|
mlpack
1.0.12
|
Gaussian Mixture Models. More...
Classes | |
| class | DiagonalConstraint |
| Force a covariance matrix to be diagonal. More... | |
| class | EigenvalueRatioConstraint |
| Given a vector of eigenvalue ratios, ensure that the covariance matrix always has those eigenvalue ratios. More... | |
| class | EMFit |
| This class contains methods which can fit a GMM to observations using the EM algorithm. More... | |
| class | GMM |
| A Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM). More... | |
| class | NoConstraint |
| This class enforces no constraint on the covariance matrix. More... | |
| class | PositiveDefiniteConstraint |
| Given a covariance matrix, force the matrix to be positive definite. More... | |
Functions | |
| double | phi (const double x, const double mean, const double var) |
| Calculates the univariate Gaussian probability density function. More... | |
| double | phi (const arma::vec &x, const arma::vec &mean, const arma::mat &cov) |
| Calculates the multivariate Gaussian probability density function. More... | |
| double | phi (const arma::vec &x, const arma::vec &mean, const arma::mat &cov, const std::vector< arma::mat > &d_cov, arma::vec &g_mean, arma::vec &g_cov) |
| Calculates the multivariate Gaussian probability density function and also the gradients with respect to the mean and the variance. More... | |
| void | phi (const arma::mat &x, const arma::vec &mean, const arma::mat &cov, arma::vec &probabilities) |
| Calculates the multivariate Gaussian probability density function for each data point (column) in the given matrix, with respect to the given mean and variance. More... | |
Gaussian Mixture Models.
|
inline |
Calculates the univariate Gaussian probability density function.
Example use:
| x | Observation. |
| mean | Mean of univariate Gaussian. |
| var | Variance of univariate Gaussian. |
Definition at line 38 of file phi.hpp.
References M_PI.
Referenced by mlpack::distribution::GaussianDistribution::Probability().
|
inline |
Calculates the multivariate Gaussian probability density function.
Example use:
| x | Observation. |
| mean | Mean of multivariate Gaussian. |
| cov | Covariance of multivariate Gaussian. |
Definition at line 60 of file phi.hpp.
References M_PI.
|
inline |
Calculates the multivariate Gaussian probability density function and also the gradients with respect to the mean and the variance.
Example use:
Definition at line 86 of file phi.hpp.
References M_PI.
|
inline |
Calculates the multivariate Gaussian probability density function for each data point (column) in the given matrix, with respect to the given mean and variance.
| x | List of observations. |
| mean | Mean of multivariate Gaussian. |
| cov | Covariance of multivariate Gaussian. |
| probabilities | Output probabilities for each input observation. |
Definition at line 130 of file phi.hpp.
References M_PI.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 15 October 2017
On 15 October 2017, 2 new articles were published in 1 journals.
The Association Between Intimate Partner Violence and Distance Traveled to Access Abortion in A Nationally Representative Sample of Abortion Patients by Gretchen Ely, Nadine Murshid
Criminal Protection Orders For Women Victims of Domestic Violence: Explicating Predictors of Level of Restrictions Among Orders Issued by Tami P. Sullivan, Nicole H. Weiss, Carolina Price, Nicole E. Pugh


- Started: <%-info.ST%>
- Ended: <%-info.EN%>
- Beamline: <%-info.BL%>
- Length: <%-info.LEN%> hours
- Last Data: <%-info.LAST%>
-
Samples Loaded: <%-info.R_TOT%>
Grid Scans: <%-info.DC_GRID%> (on <%-info.DC_GRID_SAMPLES%> samples)
Screenings: <%-info.DC_SCREEN%> (on <%-info.DC_SCREEN_SAMPLES%> samples)
Full Data Collections: <%-info.DC_FULL%> (on <%-info.DC_FULL_SAMPLES%> samples)
-
Loaded samples without data collections: <%-info.DC_MISSED_SAMPLES%>
<%-info.DC_MISSED%>
- Collections Stopped: <%-info.DC_STOPPED%>
- Energy Scans: <%-info.E_TOT%>
- MCA Spectra: <%-info.FL_TOT%>


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In order to compile a list of the 20 most widely used vocabularies, which should be analyzed, we did twofold. Firstly, we looked for recognized ontologies that have a good documentation, dereferenceability and are used by independent data providers3. This led to six very popular ontologies. Secondly, we used the Linked Open Vocabularies (LOV)4 web page that provides details about the frequency of reuse for each vocabulary. We extended the list with the 14 most reused vocabularies which contain classes. We considered these as the most successful vocabularies that build the ground for our analysis, which we call authoritative vocabularies.
The main purpose was to identify their common features and extract best practices of vocabulary development. In this regard, we wanted to understand important aspects of vocabulary creation such as reuse, internationalization, documentation and naming as well as the implicit structure of these vocabularies (e.g. use of logical axioms, property domain/range definitions).
With respect to Reuse, 80% of the vocabularies make use of vocabulary elements defined elsewhere and 57% reuse elements from at least two external ontologies. This shows a considerable presence of the reuse aspect in the studied cases.
One of the most important aspects of Internationalization (I18n) is the support for multi-linguality. In vocabularies this can be implemented by providing textual values for properties such as rdfs:label, rdfs:comment in different languages (using different language tags for RDF string literals). In 71% of the vocabularies we encountered explicit English literals (@en), but only in two (i.e. 9.5%) we found a translation of the terms into other languages. In the remaining 29% of the cases, there were no explicit language tags used at all. Consequently, despite I18n being important for existing ontologies we discovered that the common practice currently is to support only English.
Documentation refers to the addition of human readable labels and descriptions (using the properties rdfs:label, rdfs:comment) to the vocabulary elements (i.e. classes, properties and individuals). We encountered that rdfs:label or rdfs:comment are present in 86% of the cases. It is worth noting that the combination of the two above mentioned elements with rdfs:isDefinedBy is used with a frequency of 57%. Only in one case (i.e. 5%) we did not find any form of documentation. This shows that documentation (i.e. rdfs:label, rdfs:comment for commenting, and rdfs:isDefinedBy for linking definitions) is widely used by existing vocabularies.
Another important practice in vocabulary creation is the convention for Naming elements. The CamelCase notation was with 62% of the cases the most used one. In all other cases (i.e. 38%) no homogeneous naming convention could be identified. A combination of CamelCase notation, underscore or dash sign were used instead.
| Name | Prefix | Domain |
|---|---|---|
| Dublin Core ontology Terms - http://purl.org/dc/terms/ | dcterms | General metadata terms (i.e. Title, Creator, Date, Subject, etc). |
| Schema.org - http://schema.org | schema | Broad schema of concepts (i.e. Creative Works, Media Objects, Events, Organization, Person, etc). |
| Friend Of A Friend - http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/ | foaf | Terms related to Persons (i.e. Agent, Document, Organization, etc). |
| GoodRelations - http://purl.org/goodrelations/v1 | gr | E-Commerce related terms (i.e. Products, Services, Locations, etc). |
| Socially Interconnected Online Communities ontology - http://rdfs.org/sioc/ns# | sioc | Aspects of online community sites (i.e. Users, Posts, Forums, etc). |
| Description of a Project - http://usefulinc.com/ns/doap# | doap | Terms for Software Projects, specifically for Open Source Projects (i.e. Version, Specification, Repository, etc). |
| Data Cube Vocabulary - http://purl.org/linked-data/cube# | qb | Statistic data (i.e. Dimensions, Attributes, Measures, etc). |
| Music Ontology - http://purl.org/ontology/mo/ | mo | Terms related to music (i.e. Artists, Albums, Tracks, etc). |
| Creative Commons schema - http://creativecommons.org/ns | cc | Terms for describing copyright licenses (i.e. License Properties, Work Properties, etc). |
| Vocabulary of Interlinked Datasets - http://rdfs.org/ns/void# | void | Metadata about RDF datasets (i.e. Dataset, Linkset, etc). |
| GeoNames - http://www.geonames.org/ontology | gn | Geospatial semantic information (i.e. Population, PostalCode, etc). |
| Simple Knowledge Organization System Namespace - http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core# | skos | Common data model for sharing and linking knowledge organization systems. |
| MarineTLO ontology - http://www.ics.forth.gr/isl/ontology/MarineTLO/ | marinetlo | Marine domain (i.e. Species, Marine Animal, etc). |
| Linking Open Descriptions of Events http://linkedevents.org/ontology/2010-10-07/rdfxml/ |
lode | Descriptions of historical events. |
| Event Ontology - http://purl.org/NET/c4dm/event.owl | event | Describes reified events (i.e. Event, location, time, active agents, ect). |
| W3C PROVenance Interchange - http://www.w3.org/ns/prov# | prov | Provenance Data Model (i.e. like activity, entity, agents). |
| Bibliographic Ontology - http://purl.org/ontology/bibo/ | bibo | Citations and bibliographic references (i.e. quotes, books, articles, etc). |
| Time Ontology - http://www.w3.org/2006/time# | time | Temporal entities (i.e. hours, days, time zones, etc). |
| Asset Description Metadata Schema - http://www.w3.org/ns/adms# | adms | Assets and reference data (i.e. code lists, taxonomies, dictionaries, etc). |
| Organization Ontology - http://www.w3.org/ns/org# | org | Biographical information of persons (i.e. Birth Event, Death Event). |
We performed an statistical analysis regarding the inclusion of domain and range axioms for properties. First, we tested the data to check for the normal distribution. For this purpose, we used the Shapiro-Wilk test over the observations of the object properties, domain and range axioms. We encountered that the data do not follow a normal distribution for these variables. Our hypothesis was that there is a correlation in the obtained data regarding the amount of object properties and the domain and range axioms. In order to check for a correlation, we computed the Spearman rank coefficient. For the amount of object properties and domain as well as range axioms we obtained a value of 0.91 and 0.95 respectively. This indicates a strong correlation between object properties as well as domain and range axioms. The results for various vocabularies are illustrated in fig:objectPropDomain and fig:objectPropRange. The y-axis is transformed to log scale for a better comprehension. We performed the same process between data properties and domain as well as range axioms. In this case, we obtained 0.93 for both. These observations favor the conclusion that object properties and data properties should contain domain and range axioms. We also calculate the percentage for inverse properties (60%) and class disjointness (50%). These data indicate that the above mentioned axioms should be more carefully analyzed regarding the domain but are still important when building a vocabulary.


This page can be used offline, on an air gapped computer. It's auto build by github from the public source code from the github repo.
No private info is sent anywhere. Key is never stored and signing takes place in your browser only.
When hitting "Forward to cycle", the signed tx__ only is sent to the Nyzo Client relay, not the key itself.
Simpler, full vanilla versions with minimal libs could come later on. Donations are always welcome:
id__87vo1ihVrKMFD4bSXHU2D4ZRQKzsZpqCAkP8_PML9Ljzru.zFwbi


§271-14 No proprietary right in highway. No certificate or permit issued under this chapter confers any proprietary or property right in the use of the public highways. [L 1961, c 121, pt of §2; Supp, §106C-12; HRS §271-14]


id: 1 pagetitle: Home longtitle: Congratulations! alias: index published: 1 introtext: null template: 1 createdby: 1 createdon:<PHONE_NUMBER> uri: null properties: null tvs: { } -----
You have successfully installed MODX Revolution [[++settings_version]]!
Now that MODX is installed you can login to the manager to create your templates, manage content and install third party extras to add functionality to your website.
Pages on a MODX site are called Resources, and are visible on the left-hand side of the manager in the Resources tab. Resources can be nested under other resources, making it easy to create a tree of resources. There are different types of resources for different use cases.
Building your website is done through a combination of Templates, Template Variables, Chunks, Snippets and Plugins. Collectively these are known as Elements, and can also be found in the left-hand side of the manager, in the Elements tab.
Templates contain the outer markup of any page. Each resource can only be assigned to a single template at a time. By adding Template Variables to a template, you can add custom fields for any resource using that particular template.
With Chunks you can share parts of the markup, such as a header, across different templates. Snippets are pieces of PHP that return dynamic content, such as summaries of other resources or the current date. With snippets, you will often use Chunks to mark up the pieces of content it returns, instead of mixing the PHP and HTML.
Finally, Plugins enable more advanced features by hooking into the extensive events system provided by MODX.
To learn more about MODX, be sure to check out the Getting Started section in the official documentation.


-
Deprecated Linux networking commands and their replacements
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In my article detailing the command line utilities available for configuring and troubleshooting network properties on Windows and Linux, I mentioned ...
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Dr. Albert Einstein
University of Zurich (PhD, 1905)
Dr. John K. Nash
Carnegie Institute of Technology B.S and M.S. Princeton University Ph.D.
Eng. Nasser Ghassan
Software engineer, Carnegie Mellon University (2008),
Eng. Magdi Zafar
Software engineer, Harvard University, University of California, Los Angeles
Mr. Imtiaz Adil
Graphic design, Earlham College University of Michigan


An instantiation error occurs when a predicate or command is called with one of its input arguments insufficiently instantiated.
The SICStus_Error term associated with an instantiation error is
instantiation_error(Goal, ArgNo)
where ArgNo is a non-negative integer indicating which argument caused the problem. ArgNo=0 means that the problem could not be localized to a single argument.
Note that the ArgNoth argument of Goal might well be a non-variable: the error is in that argument. For example, the goal
X is Y+1
where Y is uninstantiated raises the exception
instantiation_error(_2298 is _2301+1,2)
because the second argument to is/2
contains a variable.


This class handles lists of Arg's that are to be XOR'd on the command line. More...
#include <XorHandler.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| XorHandler () | |
| Constructor. | |
| void | add (std::vector< Arg * > &ors) |
| Add a list of Arg*'s that will be orred together. | |
| int | check (const Arg *a) |
| Checks whether the specified Arg is in one of the xor lists and if it does match one, returns the size of the xor list that the Arg matched. | |
| std::string | shortUsage () |
| Returns the XOR specific short usage. | |
| void | printLongUsage (std::ostream &os) |
| Prints the XOR specific long usage. | |
| bool | contains (const Arg *a) |
| Simply checks whether the Arg is contained in one of the arg lists. | |
| std::vector< std::vector< Arg * > > & | getXorList () |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::vector< std::vector< Arg * > > | _orList |
| The list of of lists of Arg's to be or'd together. |
This class handles lists of Arg's that are to be XOR'd on the command line.
This is used by CmdLine and you shouldn't ever use it.
Definition at line 38 of file XorHandler.h.
| TCLAP::XorHandler::XorHandler | ( | ) | [inline] |
| void TCLAP::XorHandler::add | ( | std::vector< Arg * > & | ors | ) | [inline] |
Add a list of Arg*'s that will be orred together.
| ors | - list of Arg* that will be xor'd. |
Definition at line 95 of file XorHandler.h.
References _orList.
Referenced by TCLAP::CmdLine::xorAdd().
| int TCLAP::XorHandler::check | ( | const Arg * | a | ) | [inline] |
Checks whether the specified Arg is in one of the xor lists and if it does match one, returns the size of the xor list that the Arg matched.
If the Arg matches, then it also sets the rest of the Arg's in the list. You shouldn't use this.
| a | - The Arg to be checked. |
Definition at line 100 of file XorHandler.h.
References _orList, TCLAP::Arg::isRequired(), and TCLAP::Arg::isSet().
Referenced by TCLAP::CmdLine::parse().
| bool TCLAP::XorHandler::contains | ( | const Arg * | a | ) | [inline] |
Simply checks whether the Arg is contained in one of the arg lists.
| a | - The Arg to be checked. |
Definition at line 141 of file XorHandler.h.
References _orList.
Referenced by TCLAP::StdOutput::_longUsage(), TCLAP::StdOutput::_shortUsage(), and TCLAP::DocBookOutput::usage().
| std::vector< std::vector< Arg * > > & TCLAP::XorHandler::getXorList | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 153 of file XorHandler.h.
References _orList.
Referenced by TCLAP::StdOutput::_longUsage(), TCLAP::StdOutput::_shortUsage(), TCLAP::ZshCompletionOutput::getMutexList(), and TCLAP::DocBookOutput::usage().
| void TCLAP::XorHandler::printLongUsage | ( | std::ostream & | os | ) |
Prints the XOR specific long usage.
| os | - Stream to print to. |
| std::string TCLAP::XorHandler::shortUsage | ( | ) |
Returns the XOR specific short usage.
std::vector< std::vector<Arg*> > TCLAP::XorHandler::_orList [protected] |
The list of of lists of Arg's to be or'd together.
Definition at line 45 of file XorHandler.h.
Referenced by add(), check(), contains(), and getXorList().


Without additional configuration on the proxy server, it will not be possible to connect to WinRM using NTLM authentication through an HTTP(S) proxy. If authentication is set to basic, then it will still work, however.
To use the proxy settings you need to add the proxy server as an environment variable. You can add an environment variable using the below command.
export HTTP_PROXY="http://<proxy server>:<proxy port>/"
$env:HTTP_PROXY="http://<proxy server>:<proxy port>/"
To use this app you must have the Windows Remote Management service running on the endpoint you wish to connect to. For help regarding this process, consult this link: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa384372(v=vs.85).aspx
WinRM Ports Requirements (Based on Standard Guidelines of IANA ORG)
The protocol and port can be specified with the IP/hostname. For example, if using HTTPS on port 5986, the IP/Hostname should be https://<IP_ADDRESS>:5986.
In the configuration options for the asset, a default protocol and port for actions can be specified. These options will be prepended or appended to the IP/hostname provided for all actions including test connectivity. If a different protocol or port number is specified in the IP/hostname field, the corresponding default will be ignored.
This app supports adding a custom parser for the actions run script and run command. By default, the output of these actions will just be the status code, standard out, and standard error of whatever gets ran. If you want to capture a specific string or fail on a certain status code, you will need to provide a custom parser.
The custom parser should be a file added to the vault containing a function named custom_parser.
import phantom.app as phantom
def custom_parser(action_result, response):
# type: (ActionResult, winrm.Response) -> bool
data = {}
data['status_code'] = response.status_code
data['std_out'] = response.std_out
data['std_err'] = response.std_err
action_result.add_data(data)
return phantom.APP_SUCCESS
This is equivalent to the default parser which is used if nothing is provided. It takes in an ActionResult and a Response object (from the pywinrm module), and it is expected to return a boolean value (phantom.APP_SUCCESS and phantom.APP_ERROR are equivalent to True and False).
Here is an example of a parser that will extract all the IPs from the output, and fail if there is a non-zero status code.
import re
import phantom.app as phantom
from phantom import utils as ph_utils
def custom_parser(action_result, response):
# type: (ActionResult, winrm.Response) -> bool
data = {}
data['status_code'] = response.status_code
data['std_out'] = response.std_out
data['std_err'] = response.std_err
if data['status_code'] != 0:
# This will be the message displayed
action_result.add_data(data)
return action_result.set_status(
phantom.APP_ERROR, "Error: Returned a non-zero status code"
)
# This can still return values like 999.999.999.999
ips = re.findall(r'\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}', data['std_out'])
# Get only valid IPs
filtered_ips = []
for ip in ips:
if ph_utils.is_ip(ip):
filtered_ips.append(ip)
data['ips'] = filtered_ips
action_result.add_data(data)
return phantom.APP_SUCCESS
As a final thing to consider, the playbook editor will not be aware of any custom data paths which your parser introduces. Using the above example, if you wanted to use the list of ips in a playbook, you would need to type in the correct datapath manually (action_result.data.*.ips).
For more information on datapaths and the ActionResult object, refer to the Phantom App Developer Guide.
Both the run script and run command actions also support running commands asynchronously. By default, the app will wait for these actions to finish. In the case of starting a long-running job or some other command which you want to start but don't care for the output, then you can check the async parameter. After the command starts, it will return a command_id and shell_id, which you can optionally use to retrieve the output of that command at a later time.


In 2000- after years of horrible anxiety, depression, and realizing that alcohol and denial wouldn't fix my problems-I began seeing a Psychiatrist at a hospital/university clinic. Although the therapy and prescription drugs literally saved my life, I will never take any antidepressants again, and I try to give honest information to friends and family who may be considering it.
When I first went to therapy I was put on Zoloft up to 100mg a day and remained at that dosage for a year. Around that time I found that my symptoms were returning despite weekly therapy with the ZOLOFT. So my new doctor informed me that the Zoloft had 'pooped out' which I found is the actual term used in pharmocology to describe the meds not helping anymore. I was switched to Effexor(Venlafaxine HCI) and my dosage was increased up to 300mgs.
Missing the meds is not a good mistake to make. When taking Zoloft I noticed that if I had forgotten to take my meds I wouldn't even notice any withdrawl since the half-life is much longer than Effexor. However on this new medication, I couldn't go a hour longer than a full day! Initially I experienced horrible shock sensations, transient dizziness and disorientation known as brain shivers. Many doctors hadn't even heard of it at the time, most likely because those above them in the industry had neglected to tell them because they would refuse to prescribe as freely I'm sure.
Further withdrawl effects included migrane, muscle spasms, twitches, eyes rolling back, spontaneous crying, mood swings, and inability to speak in any coherent manner. Many people also describe a full return of psychological symptoms, I was too consumed with and scared by my inability to function at ANYTHING to notice this. I must note however that after smoking a bowl of marijuana, all but the dizziness subsided. It helped until I was able to take the Effexor and have it take effect again.
After over a year of 300mgs, I decided to get off of this medication. In two weeks I rapidly but steadily decreased my dosage on my own. My doctor had agreed to the decrease but did not know that I would take it upon myself to get down to 37.5mgs in only a couple weeks. During that time I had NO withdrawl, as long as I took the meds. Lowered dosage alone didn't cause that. However, even after 6 months of 37.5mg-which is the lowest preparation of the capsule form-I still experience the same withdrawl after only a hour or so of missing my administration of Effexor.
Realizing that only waiting and Marijuana will help through the withdrawl period, I find myself now setting aside 3 days on my calendar to stay home, have lots of food and plenty of pot.
To anyone planning on therapy: Research the drugs, and weigh facts out. Therapy alone will help just as well, it may take a little longer but antidepressant drugs are not the cure, they DO cut out symptoms. However in the long run it is the talking that makes you better. If you decide to take Antidepressants that's ok, I don't really regret taking them, but I wasn't prepared for the horrible withdrawl, and though I did my research-I was depressed and anything that sounds good is hope in that state.
To those wanting to discontinue: Talk with your doctor. He/She will help you in the best way possible. Since you can experience a return in symptoms you need his/her help in getting through any hurdles or experiences. Remember that you can be in control, and if you are at the point in getting off medications you can get through it. Also, not everyone experiences all symptoms. What I described is only what I experience with withdrawl.
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.


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Hedwig
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{% include intro.html %}


SQL Resource HTTP Status Codes
200 - OK
Request completed successfully. Response body is XML (Content-Type: application/xml) or JSON (Content-type: application/json). Read (GET) requests return content in a readResponse
document XML element or JSON object. Empty readResponse
document or JSON object is returned if the no rows match criteria. Write (POST, PUT, DELETE) requests return results in a writeResponse
document element or JSON object. The response indicates the number of rows affected by the write operation.
4xx - Invalid Requests
400 - Bad Request
Request parameters are invalid. The response body is plain text (Content-Type: text/plain) and will indicate the problem. Examples: query parameters indicate invalid column labels, limit provided without offset, trigger is blocking request for some domain rule violation.
401 - Unauthorized (Not authenticated)
The request requires user authentication. Credentials are provided in the WWW-Authenticate header using the
HTTP Basic or Digest Authentication scheme. If the user name/password are provided correctly, then 401 also indicates invalid credentials.
403 - Forbidden (Authenticated but not authorized)
The user does not have sufficient privileges to complete the request. The user's granted role(s) is not enabled for the request type on the SQL Resource.
404 - Not Found
SQL Resource does not exist.
405 - Method Not Allowed
Request content type and method are invalid.
500 - Internal Server Error
Generally an SQL error. Examples: the SQL Resource definition query is invalid, the request parameters created an invalid SQL statement, the request violated a database constraint.
More References


Chapter 11 Modeling with Microsoft R Server
11.1 Import CSV to XDF
To take full advantage of the PEMA algorithms provided by MRS, we will import the merged data, currently saved as csv in blob storage, into an xdf.
We first have some housekeeping items to take care. We need to specify the spark compute context for the RevoScaleR
package to properly utlize the Spark cluster. Saving a text file to HDFS creates blocks of the data and saves them in separate directories, and also saves an additional directory entitled “_SUCCESS" to indicate the import operation was successful. We need to remove this file before importing to xdf, as it has no value for the final data.
Further, in order to make sure the MRS modeling functions respect the data types of the columns in our merged dataset, we need to provide it with some column metadata. This can be provided with the colInfo
argument inside of rxImport
.
Lastly, we need to provide MRS with pointers to the HDFS store we will be saving our XDF to.
rxOptions(fileSystem = RxHdfsFileSystem(),
reportProgress = 0)
dataDir <- "/user/RevoShare/alizaidi/"
if(rxOptions()$hdfsHost == "default") {
fullDataDir <- dataDir
} else {
fullDataDir <- paste0(rxOptions()$hdfsHost, dataDir)
}
computeContext <- RxSpark(consoleOutput = TRUE)
# there's a folder called SUCCESS_ that we need to delete manually
file_to_delete <- file.path(data_dir, "delayDataLarge", "JoinAirWeatherDelay", "_SUCCESS")
delete_command <- paste("fs -rm", file_to_delete)
rxHadoopCommand(delete_command)
colInfo <- list(
ArrDel15 = list(type="numeric"),
Year = list(type="factor"),
Month = list(type="factor"),
DayofMonth = list(type="factor"),
DayOfWeek = list(type="factor"),
Carrier = list(type="factor"),
OriginAirportID = list(type="factor"),
DestAirportID = list(type="factor"),
RelativeHumidityOrigin = list(type="numeric"),
AltimeterOrigin = list(type="numeric"),
DryBulbCelsiusOrigin = list(type="numeric"),
WindSpeedOrigin = list(type="numeric"),
VisibilityOrigin = list(type="numeric"),
DewPointCelsiusOrigin = list(type="numeric"),
RelativeHumidityDest = list(type="numeric"),
AltimeterDest = list(type="numeric"),
DryBulbCelsiusDest = list(type="numeric"),
WindSpeedDest = list(type="numeric"),
VisibilityDest = list(type="numeric"),
DewPointCelsiusDest = list(type="numeric"),
CRSDepTime = list(type = "numeric"),
CRSArrTime = list(type = "numeric"),
DepDelay = list(type = "numeric"),
ArrDelay = list(type = "numeric")
)
myNameNode <- "default"
myPort <- 0
hdfsFS <- RxHdfsFileSystem(hostName = myNameNode,
port = myPort)
joined_txt <- RxTextData(file.path(data_dir, "delayDataLarge", "JoinAirWeatherDelay"),
colInfo = colInfo,
fileSystem = hdfsFS)
dest_xdf <- RxXdfData(file.path(data_dir, "delayDataLarge", "joinedAirWeatherXdf"),
fileSystem = hdfsFS)
rxImport(inData = joined_txt, dest_xdf, overwrite = TRUE)
Now that we have imported our data to an XDF, we can get some information about the variables:
rxGetInfo(RxXdfData(file.path(data_dir, "delayDataLarge", "joinedAirWeatherXdf"),
fileSystem = hdfsFS), getVarInfo = T, numRows = 2)
11.2 Splitting XDF into Train and Test Tests
Prior to estimating our predictive models, we need to split our dataset into a training set, which we’ll use for estimation, and a test set that we’ll use for validating our results.
Since we have time series data (data ordered by time), we will split our data by time. We’ll use the data prior to 2012 for training, and the data in 2012 for testing.
trainDS <- RxXdfData( file.path(dataDir, "finalDataTrain" ),
fileSystem = hdfsFS)
rxDataStep( inData = dest_xdf, outFile = trainDS,
rowSelection = ( Year != 2012 ), overwrite = T )
testDS <- RxXdfData( file.path(dataDir, "finalDataTest" ),
fileSystem = hdfsFS)
rxDataStep( inData = dest_xdf, outFile = testDS,
rowSelection = ( Year == 2012 ), overwrite = T )
11.3 Training Binary Classification Models
Now that we have our train and test sets, we can estimate our predictive model. Let’s try to predict the probability that a flight will be delayed as a function of other variables.
11.3.1 Logistic Regression Models
RevoScaleR provides a highly optimized logistic regression model based on the Iteratively Reweighted Least Squares (IRLS) algorithm, which can be called using the rxLogit
function. The rxLogit
function looks nearly identical to the standard logistic regression function provided by the glm
function in the base stats
package, taking a formula as it’s first argument, and the data as it’s second argument.
We create a handy function make_formula
for creating formula objects based on the variables in the all_vars
argument of the function.
make_formula <- function(resp_var,
vars_exclude,
all_vars) {
features <- all_vars[!(all_vars %in% c(resp_var, vars_exclude))]
form <- as.formula(paste(resp_var, paste0(features, collapse = " + "),
sep = " ~ "))
return(form)
}
data_names <- rxGetVarNames(trainDS)
form <- make_formula("ArrDel15", c("DepDelay", "ArrDelay"), data_names)
system.time(logitModel <- rxLogit(form, data = trainDS))
# user system elapsed
# 15.916 17.068 302.806
base::summary(logitModel)
11.3.2 Tree and Ensemble Classifiers
Training the logistic regression model on the full training set took about five minutes. Logistic regression models are frequently used for classification problems due to their interpability and extensibility. However, without adequeate feature engineering, logistic regression models tend to lack the expressiveness and predictive power of ensemble methods, such as boosted trees, or random forests.
Using the same methodology as above, we could estimate decision trees and decision forests (random forests) just as easily with the same formula:
system.time(dTreeModel <- rxDTree(form, data = trainDS,
maxDepth = 6, pruneCp = "auto"))
# user system elapsed
# 29.088 67.940 1265.633
save(dTreeModel, file = "dTreeModel.RData")
11.4 Testing Models
Now that we have estimated our models, we can test them on the unseen dataset, which is the dataset from the year 2012. The RevoScaleR
package is equipped with a predict function that allows you to score a rx
model on a new dataset.
load("testModels.RData")
treePredict <- RxXdfData(file.path(dataDir, "treePredict"),
fileSystem = hdfsFS)
system.time(rxPredict(dTreeModel, data = testDS, outData = treePredict,
extraVarsToWrite = c("ArrDel15"), overwrite = TRUE))
# user system elapsed
# 13.436 3.616 142.326
# logitPredict <- RxXdfData(file.path(dataDir, "logitPredict"),
# fileSystem = hdfsFS)
# rxPredict(logitModel, data = testDS, outData = logitPredict,
# extraVarsToWrite = c("ArrDel15"),
# type = 'response', overwrite = TRUE)
Using our predicted results, we can calculate the accuracy and recall of our model. A very simple way of viewing model’s accuracy is by way of a ROC curve, which plots the recall and accuracy. The metric from this chart, AUC, is a useful validation metric for viewing your moels’ accuracy.


Enter Username to test.
Privacy and Security in Online Social Media, Monsoon'18
This started as a Course Project in Monsoon'18 at IIIT Delhi.
Wait till we find the culprit
Collecting Clues
Running few *spells*
Scroll down to see results


Cranky Critic® movie reviews: Last Night Rated [R], 69 minutes Starring Don McKellar, Sandra Oh, Sarah Polley, Callum Keith Rennie, David Cronenberg and Genevieve Bujold Written and Directed by Don McKellar website: http://www.lastnight.net
IN SHORT: Best left unseen
If one must see only one Canadian film this year . . . wait until next year and hope to see two better films than Last Night, a production that approaches the quality of middle echelon college flicks. Meaning? Last Night should've stayed on the festival circuit or the Sundance Channel.
At minimum, I'll give writer/actor Don McKellar credit for trying to stretch himself as a director. While his first effort, Last Night, may have been good training for what it takes to be a director, it has all the looks of a fair to middling senior student project. All the interesting stuff is tied up in the script, which, as with his work on The Red Violin, shows where his strengths lie.
The concept is good: What would you do if the world was about to end? No hope of salvation. No Bruce Willis to blow up his spaceship and save the day. It's an idea fit for Millenium Fever, but the execution is uninteresting.
McKellar's characters cover a good range of reaction save one: panic. Patrick (McKellar) just wants to be alone, though he does suffer through a final Christmas dinner with his family, unwrapping `presents' of discarded toys of Christmas past. His sister Jennifer (Sarah Polley) wants the dinner over with so she can go and party like there's no tomorrow -- picture New Year's Eve in Times Square. The ball drops. Everybody dies.
There's Sandra (Sandra Oh) whose efforts to get home for a murder-suicide pact with her husband go astray when a mob trashes her car. It's a long walk home, during which she meets Patrick and a sort of friendship is formed. Patrick brings her to his best friend Craig (Callum Keith Rennie) who has cars to spare. Craig also has a detailed chart of every sexual activity, position and partner type that he can think of, and is working his way down the list to the very end. Duncan (David Cronenberg) works at the gas company, and calls every customer to let them know that the gas will still be on all the way to the end. That's about as clever as the film gets. Cronenberg's name should ring some bells with you, as should French actress Genevieve Bujold, who has a small part as one of the checkboxes on Craig's list.
All the while, an elderly marathoner runs through the empty streets yelling out how much time is left at the top of her lungs. On the radio a DJ is playing the `Greatest 500 Songs Of All Time,' including timeless tunes by Burton Cummings, the DeFranco Family, The Looking Glass and Edward Bear. The songs alone would be enough to make any music lover put a pistol in the mouth, but Last Night is a Canadian film and that's Canadian content. The song list doesn't even come off as a sly bit of satire, that's how remarkably unemotional and ineffective this flick is.
Last Night has the look of a 16mm shoot blown up to 35, on out of date stock. That may have been intentional, to visually represent something, but Cranky ain't smart enough to figure that out. It looks like a student film. Its actors have very little idea of what they're supposed to mean in the big scheme of things.  Is it falling into the sun? Is it getting hit by an asteroid? Where are the gravitational effects? because the budget is too low to pay for 'em. Actually, the budget is too low to pay for much of anything. There's little emotional conflict of any kind in the family scenes (has the government spiked the water supply with valium?) and no character performance in the overall story to sympathize with. Last Night is the kind of flick fit for obscure film festivals where prizes are given as freely as pats on the backs for getting the product made.
On average, a first run movie ticket will run you Eight Bucks. Were Cranky able to set his own price to Last Night, he would have paid...
$1.00
Cranky liked McKellar's writing in Red Violin, though on that project there was a collaborator. Didn't like it here. Didn't believe the characters. Didn't believe the situations. Doesn't believe you should spend your cash.
The Cranky Critic® is a Registered Trademark of, and Copyright © 1999 by, Chuck Schwartz. All Rights Reserved. Cranky on the web at www.crankycritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


?IN-
CITI
6
7
8
9
10
copyright
reserved
The
New
“ibRK
Botanical
Garden
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION
From
THE
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
HERBARIUM
26044
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
OF
AGRICULTURE
FOREST
SERVICE
HERBARIUM
ST.
CROIX,
U.
S.
VIRGIN
ISLANES
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
0144:
464
Manilkara
zapota
(L.)
v.
Royen
(Sapotaceae)
sapodilla
Tree
25
ft.,
3
in*
d.b.h.
Bark
brown,
slightly
furrowed.
Milky
sap.
Seasonal
deciduous
forest,
secondary.
Estate
Iftoinas
Experimental
Forest,
3
ml.
W.
of
Christiansted.
Alt.
250-450
ft.
NO.
oAniik
COLLECTOR
Elbert
L.
Little,
Jr.,
March
14,
1972
A?nn-9
i
01443464
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Foundography
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Upload supporting evidence (optional) {% if data["did-not-respond"] == "on" %} You can upload letters, emails and any other correspondence to prove that: you can't respond to the claim by the deadline, for example you were away content - any other valid reason {% endif %} {% if data["did-not-receive"] == "on" %} You can upload letters, emails and any other correspondence to prove that: you gave the claimant your new address before the claim was issued the claimant should have known that you had moved {% endif %} Briefly describe what you’re uploading and why Choose file File uploading Uploaded files No files uploaded {{formData | safe}} {% include 'prototypes/prototype-dec-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}
You can upload letters, emails and any other correspondence to prove that:


| ID | Group | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Vision | Normal | 700 (59.2) |
| Vision | Corrective | 482 (40.8) |
| Right-Handed (%) | Handedness | 1045 (88.4) |
| Austin Resident (%) | Austin local | 1182 (100.0) |
| Smartphone User (%) | Smartphone | 1175 (99.4) |
| Race | Asian | 175 (14.8) |
| Race | None of the Above | 102 (8.6) |
| Race | White | 722 (61.1) |
| Race | American Indian or Alaska Native | 27 (2.3) |
| Race | Two or More Races | 98 (8.3) |
| Race | Black or African American | 55 (4.7) |
| Race | Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander | 3 (0.2) |
| Gender | Female | 829 (70.1) |
| Gender | Male | 321 (27.2) |
| Gender | Genderqueer | 17 (1.4) |
| Gender | Other | 4 (0.3) |
| Gender | No | 2 (0.2) |
| Gender | Transmale | 8 (0.7) |
| Gender | Transfemale | 1 (0.1) |


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
GatewayBOT14-Jun-18 01:37 PM
[slack] <CrypToon> There seems to be an issue with DEX and blockfolio. The price is still 77.77 on blockfolio, but I don’t see that price on hyperdex/barterdex?
[slack] <CryptoNinjaa> sshhhh toon thats keeping my blockfolio above water
We are HAPPY and delighted to share this news with you. Korean Private Investor bought 2% of OOT total supply and thus helping us to reach Softcap. https://t.co/Ottrolh6ko
[slack] <OOT OOT> Utrum reached softcap
GatewayBOT14-Jun-18 05:07 PM
[slack] <allbits> "If a cryptocurrency network is sufficiently decentralized and purchasers no longer have expectation of managerial stewardship from a third party, a coin is not a security, Hinman added."
GatewayBOT14-Jun-18 05:17 PM
[slack] <ButtcoinSub4k> by this definition ripple is a security and should have been Shut down !!!(edited)
[slack] <PTYX> Yeap
[slack] <allbits> Shut down?
[slack] <lumberscout> all this talk is infuriating...
[slack] <ButtcoinSub4k> ye i also dislike the Walmart patent
Blockchain technology has great potential to transform traditional supply chains. Now back in the market, Wojak hopes to find the most promising project thro...
[slack] <hollowman9000> @ what network and in what capacity
GatewayBOT14-Jun-18 06:33 PM
[slack] <passcombo.com> the funny thing about dumps is when sth dumps 30% down to overtake loss it must go 50% up
GatewayBOT14-Jun-18 06:44 PM
[slack] <hollowman9000> “Which of these is a crypto?” CNBC
[slack] <hollowman9000> Names random animals
[slack] <hollowman9000> Pretty sure every animal name has been a shitcoin at one point in time
[slack] <hollowman9000> Answer: Komodo!
[slack] <PTYX> Not Platapus coin
[slack] <hollowman9000> There’s never been?
[slack] <hollowman9000> dICO next week
[slack] <PTYX> We shall create it
[slack] <PTYX>
[slack] <hollowman9000> Mass innovation
[slack] <hollowman9000> Integrated
[slack] <PTYX> Platapus coin....saves platapuses
[slack] <PTYX> What else do you need to know?
[slack] <hollowman9000> With blockchain technology
[slack] <PTYX> Yes, the blockchain is the one whom does the saving
[slack] <PTYX> New tech, it's a breakthrough
[slack] <hollowman9000> When platypii fail to check in they are fined.. on the blockchain
[slack] <hollowman9000> Thus creating incentive to check in
[slack] <hollowman9000> Somehow
[slack] <hollowman9000> Dont worry about that
[slack] <hollowman9000> Anyway there’ll be incentives
SEC executive William Hinman stated during the Yahoo All Markets Summit in San Francisco that cryptocurrencies like BTC and ETH are not securities. Soon after the SEC executive made the statements cryptocurrency markets saw some gains as BTC gained $300 immediately after the ...
GatewayBOT14-Jun-18 07:02 PM
[slack] <ryman112> This is good news
GatewayBOT14-Jun-18 07:33 PM
[slack] <Maeler> good for komodo
[slack] <Maeler> completely decentralized team.
[slack] <hollowman9000> Cryptos dead cat bounce and chuckleheads attribute it to some SEC Clunk head
[slack] <ButtcoinSub4k> a lot of angry calls might trigger this
[slack] <ButtcoinSub4k>
[slack] <Maeler> I'm waiting on the sub dolla km d
[slack] <ButtcoinSub4k> if we are lucky this could be the true bottom
Together to the mooon : btc : 12eXhPbYzNx56gbiVQUAiMzM2pTxNZGf53 eth : 0xE6f0a9D05f3276d323C0345373A53ff02B048318 L'élite
GatewayBOT14-Jun-18 08:57 PM
[matrix] <siu:matrix.org> Coqui cash foundation is alive!!! COQUI to the moon!!!
[matrix] <siu:matrix.org>
[slack] <slackbot> Deine Datei wurde hochgeladen – sie ist jetzt sicher und wohlbehalten in Slack angekommen. Leider hat dein Workspace keinen Speicherplatz mehr zur Verfügung. Wenn du mehr Speicherplatz benötigst, kannst du https://komodo-platform.slack.com/pricing?ui_element=5&ui_step=70 oder einige deiner älteren Dateien löschen.


Try zooming in/out, click some markers, then explore the control bar in the top right for more functionality and information.
Now let's get started!
This project was my first introduction to Leaflet, and compared to my previous experience with OpenLayers, I definitely prefer Leaflet (and the FOSS GIS community seems to agree).
Here I've implemented a basic viewer with some standard controls, plus 3rd-party ones like a geocoder and zoombox. I've done my best to ensure a consistent experience between desktop, tablet, and phone users.
At the heart of this sandbox is a customized GridLayer that overlays a grid of fixed length (ie. metres) instead of its usual purpose of scaling and serving tiles of a fixed pixel width (generally 256px imagery for basemaps). The layer will scale appropriately based on zoom to represent this static length. At lower zoom levels each quadrant's coordinates will be overlaid. At higher zooms, the grid will be hidden for efficiency's sake.
Points are randomly generated and stored relative to what grid quadrant they fall in. This facilitates performant point-to-point analysis based on proximity, instead of having to compare each point to each other point. From there I've implemented a heatmap-style colouring scheme to colour each grid quadrant based on how many points it contains. Users can click on a point to see relevant information, including how many other points are in its own and adjacent quadrants, plus a related density "score".
I also made a custom toolbar control (top right) which includes toggleable add/remove marker controls, which are useful for interacting with the grid to see how it reacts. Adding and removing markers will cause the grid's heatmap styling to update on the fly.
To see the code, head on over to my github, and for more info about me, check out kevindawe.ca.


An Overview of the traffic congestion level in Singapore.
Use your Location
All camera data are courtesy from data.gov.sg
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Worked on the software and electrical design of an AUV (autonomous underwater vehicle) for competition. Tools include: Arduino, ROS, Python
Worked in a team to develop MultiCOM, a tool which allows a user to simultaneously communicate with multiple Serial devices, enforce various communication protocols, and synchronize messages. The project took the form of a JavaFX application and Arduino library
Submitted a winning project to the Code Jam 2020 hackathon, an android app which intelligently suggests mindful activities to users
Worked in General Motors, doing quality control on the Chevrolet Equinox. Here I was exposed to a number of technical challenges working with sophisticated test equipment and identifying, isolating, and solving issues in production.
Made this resume to learn HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.


Propose a Deal
You want to buy an item, and see a good deal for a large quantity. Create a deal to get others to purchase a share.
Get it Crowdfunded
Search for deals you would like to support.
Everyone Benefits
Collect your slice of the pie.
Get started here.
You want to buy an item, and see a good deal for a large quantity. Create a deal to get others to purchase a share.
Search for deals you would like to support.
Collect your slice of the pie.


Back to Map
Look for: 5- to 7- lobed leaves with oblong triangular, star-shape, fruit resembles brown spikey balls
Origin: Eastern United States, Mexico
American Sweetgum makes an excellent shade tree (60-70' tall, 45' spead) and is clothed in glossy green, star-shaped leaves during the summer. In October, many trees display excellent red and purple fall foliage.
The Sweetgum tree is native to the southeastern United States and a member of a genus made up of only six species. The others are found only in Asia. The tree itself was first noticed and recorded by the historian Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca in 1542. Once commercially popular for soaps, adhesives and pharmaceuticals, today its wood is valuable for fine furniture and interior finishing.
USDA Zones 5-9


Though often commissioned for my indeterminate, universally appealing sound I’ve
continuously been the voice of major campaigns in the Caribbean, and am currently the IVR of the region’s
largest telecoms provider.
Between life in the UK and the Middle East, I developed a love for playing characters which I continue to
pursue based in Canada. Yea, I get around.
Remote recording and Source Connect/phone patch capable.
Get in touch for rates and availability.


VSL // An Artist’s Inspirations: TORRES
* Terrence Malick’s 2011 film The Tree of Life
today’s Very Short List:
culture 29 Apr 2015
TORRES
Subscribe
* The Handmaid’s Tale, by Margaret Atwood
* Franny and Zooey, J.D. Salinger: This book brought me some spiritual peace
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culture 27 Apr 2015
Trivia host Tony Hightower lays some good ol’ fact-based entertainment on us all.
lit 22 Apr 2015
VSL editor Alexa Jaccarino reads the Brothers Grimm.
culture 20 Apr 2015
Diane Pham maps it out.
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The Placeholder component enables the widget to be replaced by a black box with a message in the center.


Move the mouse to rotate around and mouse wheel to zoom in and out. Hit space to generate a new cloud. Works on Firefox (faster if Nightly), Chrome and Safari.


Emptiness rides through the shadow of night, the void captures all, the void devours all, the void is blank, the void is everwhere.


RowMtx4
open class RowMtx4
Row matrix of length 4
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(valOne: Double, valTwo: Double, valThree: Double, valFour: Double)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(vecIn: Vector3D)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(ptIn: Point3D)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func toPoint() -> Point3D
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func toVector() -> Vector3D


Software Engineer(DevOps) with 2+ years of experience in automation, managing clouds (AWS), infra, along with build/deployments across multi-staging environments. Effectively plan, configure and optimize infra/cloud to consistently achieve High Availability. As a competent professional with versatile experience, I consider myself as a responsible, creative and equally effective asset in a team environment or as a lone performer.
Honours degree with 7.71 CGPA.
Synapse Group, Inc. is the leading independent provider of customer acquisition and management services for publishers of consumer magazines in the United States. It is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Meredith Corporation and is based in Stamford, CT.Currently Synapse Group markets over 1,000 consumer magazine titles (including most of the 100 largest titles and over 200 business and trade publications) through relationships with credit card issuers, consumer catalog companies, commercial airlines with frequent flier programs, and Internet business.


Sure. It is a text file.
The file "reaper.txt" will be an ordinary ASCII
text file, with one byte per character.
Character strings inside a Java program
are two bytes per character.
A Writer
stream
translates between the internal format
and the external, disk file format.
As mentioned in the previous chapter, the disk file uses UTF ("Universal character set Transformation Format") which is identical to 8-bit ASCII format for the common characters of English. In the US, text files are usually ASCII (and therefore also UTF).


Natural ability
Pidgeotto flies superbly. He can spend hours exploring the surroundings in search of enemies and prey. Having noticed the target, he sharply dives, hits with his beak and finishes off the victim, sticking sharp claws into it. Pokemon drags its prey in its beak to the nest, which sometimes can be at a distance of 100 km from the place of hunting. It feeds mainly on small Pokémon like caterpies and exegguts. Sometimes you can see how on-the-fly pidgeotto are caught by magicians jumping out of the water.


Checks if any connections are made or not. If not any connections are made it sends the client to the index page but if there already are connections the client is sent to the animation page instead.
This function allows sockets to connect to the server as they are declared in animationPage.html and defined by io.connect function in the same page. All functions related to the sockets are included in this function as they are using the socket.io library. In this function the server also stores the clients currently connected to the server in an array.
This function disconnects sockets from the server as they have closed their browser and lost their connection. In this function the server also removes the client which was connected to the server from the connections array.
This function emits the 'begin animation' message to all the sockets connected to the server allowing them to run the outputAnimation function.
This function emits the 'arrow reply' message to all the sockets connected to the server allowing them to have distribution among processes and specific arrows.
This function assigns username to a new user joined the chat room. The user add the username and the function assigns it to the user's socket. It also stores all the chat users in the users array.
This function emits the message that a user sent to all other clients(sockets) by providing the message data and the sender's username.
This function gets an array as argument and then returns every element in that array as a string and between every element a comma is put.


Your browser does not support the audio element.
Happy Mother's Day
I hope you have a wonderful day!


SequentialCommandGroup
What is it?
A sequential command group is a group of other commands set to
run in series with each other. Command groups are a good way to
build up more complicated commands by using already tested
components.
Properties
- Requires
- The subsystem that this command requires.
- Button on SmartDashboard
- Whether or not to automatically place a button on the
SmartDashboard.
- Parameters
- Variables to be passed into the command. Data can be of
types boolean, byte, int, long, double, or string.
- Parameter presets
- Preset values for command parameters that can be used when
a command is invoked
- Run When Disabled
- Sets whether or not this Command should run when the robot
is disabled.
- Autonomous Selection
- Sets whether or not this Command should be added to
Autonomous Chooser.
See Also


Report removes finding alcoholism played role in hiker death
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - The medical examiner in Maine has changed a finding that alcoholism played a role in the death of a Massachusetts man who died while hiking the Appalachian Trail.
Chief medical examiner Mark Flomenbaum’s office has issued an updated autopsy report to the widow of 63-year-old Jeff Aylward. The Maine Warden Service found Aylward dead near his tent in western Maine in August.
The Bangor Daily News reports Flomenbaum’s office originally attributed Aylward’s death to a heart condition spurred by diabetes, with alcoholism as a contributing factor. The updated report provided to Ann Aylward on Friday removes the finding that alcoholism played a role.
Ann Aylward says she’s “so glad that I can put Jeff to rest and put him to rest in the true light of who he is.”
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Django
Ruby on Rails
Express
Socket.io
AngularJS
Seoul, Korea
Bachelor's Degree, Oriental Painting
I'm a creative thinker with a refined design aesthetic influenced by prior background in Fine Arts.
The Closet
Experience in women apparel manufacturing. Act as liaison between all contractors, vendors, buyers(Forever 21) and internal product teams. Maintain daily development and production communication, track for sales sample and production.
Recently graduated 14 weeks immersive coding bootcamp proficient in three full stacks: Python, Ruby on Rails, and MEAN stacks with the ability to take web applications from concept to deployment. Highly motivated web developer with a passion for leaning new technologies and works extremely well in team.
When I'm not working I enjoy decorating my home and cooking, web development and design, doing art and hiking.


{% extends "saml2sp/base.html" %} {% block content %}
You shouldn't be able to see this page without first logging in.
Welcome, {{ request.user.email }}
{#XXX: I'd rather use 'logout_url' here, but I haven't figured out how to override that view yet. #} {% endblock content %}


I love watching a nice movie, listening to old songs and playing cards with my friends at free time. I also love outdoor activities like going for a walk, swimming, playing badminton, etc.


#{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ form.fact(cols="100", rows="5") }} {% for error in form.fact.errors %} [{{ error }}] {% endfor %}
You are about to delete one track, this procedure is irreversible.
Do you want to proceed?


A & D controls the bottom Paddle, Left arrow & Rightarrow controls the top Paddle. Each point gets you a letter. First player to spell CoderDojo wins!> Go to Dice game


Navigation menu
Office of General Services | Procurement Services
Search Contracts
Contract Notifications
Contract Performance Report
eMarketplace
Bid Calendar
Customer Services
Award Title
Sections
Award Overview
Contractor Information
Use This Contract
Contractor Updates
Award Updates
This is the current portal breadcrumb
Contractor Information
> Jen's Jelly Beans >
Details
This is my proposed breadcrumb
Contractor Information
Jen's Jelly Beans
Details


{{ hd_profile_pic_dict.full_name }}
is private: {{ hd_profile_pic_dict.is_private }}
is business account: {{ hd_profile_pic_dict.is_business }}


About
Hey, I’m Logan Yang, a software engineer and Pythonista living in San Francisco. My interests include machine learning, data mining and web development. I’m currently in the Udacity Self-driving Car Nanodegree.
Hey, I’m Logan Yang, a software engineer and Pythonista living in San Francisco. My interests include machine learning, data mining and web development. I’m currently in the Udacity Self-driving Car Nanodegree.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} JackpotSone.com - provides free football tips and predictions, jackpot analysis, free analysis, football form and statistics, Sportpesa Jackpot, Prediction site, Correct football matches prediction, Sportpesa games today, sportpesa games analysis, Winning sports tips| Best football prediction, Analysis and tips {% endblock %} {% block header %} {% include "header.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We are glad to you have you here. It's our pleasure to serve you.
 We do have SPORTPESA Jackpot Analysis with 2 Odds.
After your registrations kindly top up your account then contact the Admin for verifications.
{% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% include "footer.html" %} {% endblock %}


Funded by:
National Science Foundation
Directorate for Geosciences
Division of Earth Sciences
EarthCube
Integrative Activities
National Sciences Foundation


Changelog
Prototype
0.28(2021/05/08)
- Changed button colors to be more consistent
- Prestige now shows the required amount of Points for the next Meta-Point, if you would get less than 100 Meta-Points upon prestige
- Added an option to toggle the Prestige confirmation
0.27(2021/05/08)
- Added Buy Max for Tier 1 & 2 Upgrades
- Added Max All for Tier 1 Upgrades
- Changed wording of some text
0.26(2021/04/05)
- Added Standard, Alphabet, Cancer & Logarithm Notations
0.25(2021/04/03)
- Buffed Meta-Point Upgrades
- Scientific & Engineering now show 3 digits of precision
- Game now runs at 10 ticks per second
0.24(2021/04/03)
- Added Notation Options to change between Scientific and Engineering Notations
0.23(2021/04/03)
- Fixed NaN Bug
- Added Meta-Point Upgrades
0.22(2021/04/02)
0.21(2021/04/02)
- Initial Release
- This version is archived, and can be played at Bad Idle Game.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| es.utils.mapper.factory.builder |
Provides a a Step builder implementation for creating a ElementMapper step by step.
|
| es.utils.mapper.impl.element |
Provides a class handling the mapping of a single element of a class.
|
| es.utils.mapper.impl.object |
Provides a class handling the mapping between two different types.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ElementMapper<IN,GETTER_OUT,SETTER_IN,OUT> |
Builder.getElementMapper()
Returns the ElementMapper created by the builder.
|
ElementMapper<IN,GETTER_OUT,SETTER_IN,OUT> |
EMBuilder.getElementMapper() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ElementMapper<IN,GETTER_OUT,SETTER_IN,OUT> |
ElementMapper.setDefaultValue(Class<SETTER_IN> defaultOutput)
Set a supplier (from the mapper configuration) for the default value to set in the destination if the value in this point is
null . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<GETTER_OUT,SETTER_IN> |
ClassMapper.getMapping(String idNameFromTo)
Returns the
ElementMapper having the same idName as idNameFrom and idNameTo if present and the name is not ignored by the mapping. |
<GETTER_OUT,SETTER_IN> |
ClassMapper.getMapping(String idNameFrom,
String idNameTo)
Returns the
ElementMapper between the names idNameFrom and idNameTo if present and both names are not ignored by the mapping |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<GETTER_OUT,SETTER_IN> |
ClassMapper.addElementMapper(ElementMapper<T,GETTER_OUT,SETTER_IN,U> elementMapper)
Allow to add a custom
ElementMapper into the mapping between type T and U . |
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