{% autoescape true %}
Cash Credit Card Coupon
Restaurant Grocery Household Shopping bb Sports Traffic Medicine Gift Other
{{ greeting.dateR }} Amount: {{greeting.amount}} JPY by {{greeting.method}} for {{greeting.category}}, Details: {{greeting.content}}


Class SpiceIntegrationMethod
The default integration method as implemented by Spice 3f5
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: SpiceSharp.IntegrationMethods
Assembly: SpiceSharp.dll
Syntax
public abstract class SpiceIntegrationMethod : IntegrationMethod, IBreakpoints
Constructors
SpiceIntegrationMethod(Int32)
Initializes a new instance of the SpiceIntegrationMethod class.
Declaration
protected SpiceIntegrationMethod(int maxOrder)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | maxOrder | The maximum integration order. |
Properties
AbsTol
Gets the allowed absolute tolerance.
Declaration
protected double AbsTol { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Break
Gets a value indicating whether this point is the first after a breakpoint.
Declaration
public bool Break { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Breakpoints
Gets the breakpoint system.
Declaration
public Breakpoints Breakpoints { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Breakpoints |
ChgTol
Gets or sets the absolute tolerance for charges.
Declaration
protected double ChgTol { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Expansion
Gets the timestep expansion factor.
Declaration
protected double Expansion { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
LteAbsTol
Gets or sets the local truncation truncation error absolute tolerance.
Declaration
protected double LteAbsTol { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
LteRelTol
Gets or sets the local truncation error relative tolerance.
Declaration
protected double LteRelTol { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
MaxStep
Gets the maximum timestep.
Declaration
protected double MaxStep { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
MinStep
Gets the minimum timestep.
Declaration
protected double MinStep { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Prediction
Gets the prediction vector.
Declaration
protected Vector<double> Prediction { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector<System.Double> |
RelTol
Gets the allowed relative tolerance.
Declaration
protected double RelTol { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
TrTol
Gets the transient tolerance correction factor.
Declaration
protected double TrTol { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
TruncatableStates
Gets a list with all truncatable states.
Declaration
protected List<ITruncatable> TruncatableStates { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<ITruncatable> |
Methods
Accept(TimeSimulation)
Accepts the last evaluated time point.
Declaration
public override void Accept(TimeSimulation simulation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation | The time-based simulation. |
Overrides
ComputeCoefficients()
Computes the integration coefficients.
Declaration
protected abstract void ComputeCoefficients()
Continue(TimeSimulation, ref Double)
Continues the simulation.
Declaration
public override void Continue(TimeSimulation simulation, ref double delta)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation | The time-based simulation |
| System.Double | delta | The initial probing timestep. |
Overrides
CreateDerivative(Boolean)
Creates a state for which a derivative with respect to time can be determined.
Declaration
public override StateDerivative CreateDerivative(bool track)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Boolean | track | if set to |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| StateDerivative | A StateDerivative object that is compatible with this integration method. |
Overrides
Remarks
Tracked derivatives are used in more advanced features implemented by the integration method.
For example, derived states can be used for finding a good time step by approximating the
local truncation error (ie. the error made by taking discrete time steps). If you do not
want the derivative to participate in these features, set track
to false.
Evaluate(TimeSimulation, out Double)
Evaluates whether or not the current solution can be accepted.
Declaration
public override bool Evaluate(TimeSimulation simulation, out double newDelta)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation | The time-based simulation. |
| System.Double | newDelta | The next requested timestep in case the solution is not accepted. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
Overrides
Initialize(TimeSimulation)
Initializes the integration method.
Declaration
public override void Initialize(TimeSimulation simulation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation | The time-based simulation. |
Overrides
NonConvergence(TimeSimulation, out Double)
Updates the integration method in case the solution did not converge.
Declaration
public override void NonConvergence(TimeSimulation simulation, out double newDelta)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation | The time-based simulation. |
| System.Double | newDelta | The next timestep to be probed. |
Overrides
Predict(TimeSimulation)
Predicts a solution
Declaration
protected abstract void Predict(TimeSimulation simulation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation | The time-based simulation. |
Probe(TimeSimulation, Double)
Starts probing a new timepoint.
Declaration
public override void Probe(TimeSimulation simulation, double delta)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation | The time-based simulation. |
| System.Double | delta | The timestep to be probed. |
Overrides
ProduceDerivative()
Produces a derivative.
Declaration
protected abstract StateDerivative ProduceDerivative()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| StateDerivative | A StateDerivative that can be used with this integration method. |
Setup(TimeSimulation)
Sets up for the specified simulation.
Declaration
public override void Setup(TimeSimulation simulation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation | The time-based simulation. |
Overrides
TruncateNodes(Object, TruncateEvaluateEventArgs)
Truncates the timestep using nodes.
Declaration
protected abstract void TruncateNodes(object sender, TruncateEvaluateEventArgs args)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | sender | The sender (integration method). |
| TruncateEvaluateEventArgs | args | The TruncateEvaluateEventArgs instance containing the event data. |
TruncateStates(Object, TruncateEvaluateEventArgs)
Truncates the timestep based on the states.
Declaration
protected virtual void TruncateStates(object sender, TruncateEvaluateEventArgs args)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | sender | The sender (integration method). |
| TruncateEvaluateEventArgs | args | The TruncateEvaluateEventArgs instance containing the event data. |
Unsetup(TimeSimulation)
Destroys the integration method.
Declaration
public override void Unsetup(TimeSimulation simulation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSimulation | simulation |


A resource representing a Customer that funds a payment. For direct credit card payments, set payment method to 'credit_card'.
Lets you specify a payment amount.
A transaction defines the contract of a payment - what is the payment for and who is fulfilling it.
Setting intent to `finalize` captures the authorized payment.
Set Integration
For Sample Purposes Only.
Capture authorized payment by calling the reserve->capture() method
with a valid ApiContext (See bootstrap.php for more on ApiContext
)
The response object retrieved by calling `getReturn()` on the payment resource contains the state.
NOTE: PLEASE DO NOT USE RESULTPRINTER CLASS IN YOUR ORIGINAL CODE. FOR SAMPLE ONLY
NOTE: PLEASE DO NOT USE RESULTPRINTER CLASS IN YOUR ORIGINAL CODE. FOR SAMPLE ONLY
Captured/Finalized Payment
This sample code demonstrates how you can capture an authorized/reserved payment.


Anti-Gravity Hairstyle: Here is How to Achieve The Look
Watch this video to know how to complete your antigravity hairstyle perfectly.
If there is one thing that can change your look entirely is your hair. It is the most important part of your personality as it is noticeable and attracts everyone’s attention in seconds. Your hair can set the tone for your entire look and either make you look alluring or messy. Hair is the one body element that adds to your natural beauty. There are a plethora of hairstyles that are popular these days and one of them is antigravity one. This trendy hairstyle is not rocket science to achieve. You just need to be aware of certain tips and you are done. Watch this video to know how to complete your antigravity hairstyle perfectly.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 17 Jun 2019 Hina Khan Flaunts Her Toned Body in Gym Pictures And Fans Laugh on Her Funny Hairstyle
- 19 Jul 2018 Celebrity Style: This Monsoon Try These Tips And Tricks For Unique Yet Trendy Hairstyle
- 07 Apr 2017 A 'hairstyle friendly' helmet for women might be launched soon; More such recommendations put by Government's ...
Comments - Join the Discussion


More than 2,500 participants in this year’s Global PyTorch Summer Hackathon pushed the envelope to create unique new tools and applications for PyTorch developers and researchers.
Notice: None of the projects submitted to the hackathon are associated with or offered by Facebook, Inc.
This year’s projects fell into three categories:
-
PyTorch Developer Tools: a tool or library for improving productivity and efficiency for PyTorch researchers and developers.
-
Web/Mobile Applications Powered by PyTorch: a web or mobile interface and/or an embedded device built using PyTorch.
-
PyTorch Responsible AI Development Tools: a tool, library, or web/mobile app to support researchers and developers in creating responsible AI that factors in fairness, security, privacy, and more throughout its entire development process.
The virtual hackathon ran from June 22 to August 25, with more than 2,500 registered participants, representing 114 countries from Republic of Azerbaijan, to Zimbabwe, to Japan, submitting a total of 106 projects. Entrants were judged on their idea’s quality, originality, potential impact, and how well they implemented it.
Meet the winners of each category below.
PyTorch Developer Tools
1st place - DeMask
DeMask is an end-to-end model for enhancing speech while wearing face masks — offering a clear benefit during times when face masks are mandatory in many spaces and for workers who wear face masks on the job. Built with Asteroid, a PyTorch-based audio source separation toolkit, DeMask is trained to recognize distortions in speech created by the muffling from face masks and to adjust the speech to make it sound clearer.
This submission stood out in particular because it represents both a high-quality idea and an implementation that can be reproduced by other researchers.
Here is an example on how to train a speech separation model in less than 20 lines:
from torch import optim
from pytorch_lightning import Trainer
from asteroid import ConvTasNet
from asteroid.losses import PITLossWrapper
from asteroid.data import LibriMix
from asteroid.engine import System
train_loader, val_loader = LibriMix.loaders_from_mini(task='sep_clean', batch_size=4)
model = ConvTasNet(n_src=2)
optimizer = optim.Adam(model.parameters(), lr=1e-3)
loss = PITLossWrapper(
lambda x, y: (x - y).pow(2).mean(-1), # MSE
pit_from="pw_pt", # Point in the pairwise matrix.
)
system = System(model, optimizer, loss, train_loader, val_loader)
trainer = Trainer(fast_dev_run=True)
trainer.fit(system)
2nd place - carefree-learn
A PyTorch-based automated machine learning (AutoML) solution, carefree-learn provides high-level APIs to make training models using tabular data sets simpler. It features an interface similar to scikit-learn and functions as an end-to-end end pipeline for tabular data sets. It automatically detects feature column types and redundant feature columns, imputes missing values, encodes string columns and categorical columns, and preprocesses numerical columns, among other features.
3rd Place - TorchExpo
TorchExpo is a collection of models and extensions that simplifies taking PyTorch from research to production in mobile devices. This library is more than a web and mobile application, and also comes with a Python library. The Python library is available via pip install and it helps researchers convert a state-of-the-art model in TorchScript and ONNX format in just one line. Detailed docs are available here.
Web/Mobile Applications Powered by PyTorch
1st place - Q&Aid
Q&Aid is a conceptual health-care chatbot aimed at making health-care diagnoses and facilitating communication between patients and doctors. It relies on a series of machine learning models to filter, label, and answer medical questions, based on a medical image and/or questions in text provided by a patient. The transcripts from the chat app then can be forwarded to the local hospitals and the patient will be contacted by one of them to make an appointment to determine proper diagnosis and care. The team hopes that this concept application helps hospitals to work with patients more efficiently and provide proper care.
2nd place - Rasoee
Rasoee is an application that can take images as input and output the name of the dish. It also lists the ingredients and recipe, along with the link to the original recipe online. Additionally, users can choose a cuisine from the list of cuisines in the drop menu, and describe the taste and/or method of preparation in text. Then the application will return matching dishes from the list of 308 identifiable dishes. The team has put a significant amount of effort gathering and cleaning various datasets to build more accurate and comprehensive models. You can check out the application here.
3rd place - Rexana the Robot — PyTorch
Rexana is an AI voice assistant meant to lay the foundation for a physical robot that can complete basic tasks around the house. The system is capable of autonomous navigation (knowing its position around the house relative to landmarks), recognizing voice commands, and object detection and recognition — meaning it can be commanded to perform various household tasks (e.g., “Rexana, water the potted plant in the lounge room.”). Rexana can be controlled remotely via a mobile device, and the robot itself features customizable hands (magnets, grippers, etc.) for taking on different jobs.
PyTorch Responsible AI Development Tools
1st place: FairTorch
FairTorch is a fairness library for PyTorch. It lets developers add constraints to their models to equalize metrics across subgroups by simply adding a few lines of code. Model builders can choose a metric definition of fairness for their context, and enforce it at time of training. The library offers a suite of metrics that measure an AI system’s performance among subgroups, and can apply to high-stakes examples where decision-making algorithms are deployed, such as hiring, school admissions, and banking.
2nd place: Fluence
Fluence is a PyTorch-based deep learning library for language research. It specifically addresses the large compute demands of natural language processing (NLP) research. Fluence aims to provide low-resource and computationally efficient algorithms for NLP, giving researchers algorithms that can enhance current NLP methods or help discover where current methods fall short.
3rd place: Causing: CAUSal INterpretation using Graphs
Causing (CAUSal INterpretation using Graphs) is a multivariate graphic analysis tool for bringing transparency to neural networks. It explains causality and helps researchers and developers interpret the causal effects of a given equation system to ensure fairness. Developers can input data and a model describing the dependencies between the variables within the data set into Causing, and Causing will output a colored graph of quantified effects acting between the model’s variables. In addition, it also allows developers to estimate these effects to validate whether data fits a model.
Thank you,
The PyTorch team


About Me
Hello party people! My name is Jacob Swenson and i'm currently learning to be a web developer at DeltaV Code School!
Here's a list of my favorite restaraunts!
- Wig and Pen Pizza Pub
- Bluebird Diner
- Redds Alehouse
- Tin Roost
- Portillos
Places I want to visit
- Germany
- Japan
- Iceland
- Norway
- Ireland


Returns the mock name string set by calling mockFn.mockName(value)
.
Resets all information stored in the mockFn.mock.calls and mockFn.mock.instances arrays.
Often this is useful when you want to clean up a mock's usage data between two assertions.
Beware that mockClear
will replace mockFn.mock
, not just mockFn.mock.calls
and mockFn.mock.instances
.
You should therefore avoid assigning mockFn.mock to other variables, temporary or not, to make sure you
don't access stale data.
Accepts a function that should be used as the implementation of the mock. The mock itself will still record all calls that go into and instances that come from itself – the only difference is that the implementation will also be executed when the mock is called.
Note: jest.fn(implementation)
is a shorthand for jest.fn().mockImplementation(implementation)
.
Accepts a function that will be used as an implementation of the mock for one call to the mocked function. Can be chained so that multiple function calls produce different results.
Sets the name of the mock`.
Simple sugar function for: jest.fn().mockImplementation(() => Promise.reject(value));
Simple sugar function for: jest.fn().mockImplementationOnce(() => Promise.reject(value));
Resets all information stored in the mock, including any initial implementation and mock name given.
This is useful when you want to completely restore a mock back to its initial state.
Beware that mockReset
will replace mockFn.mock
, not just mockFn.mock.calls
and mockFn.mock.instances
.
You should therefore avoid assigning mockFn.mock to other variables, temporary or not, to make sure you
don't access stale data.
Simple sugar function for: jest.fn().mockImplementation(() => Promise.resolve(value));
Simple sugar function for: jest.fn().mockImplementationOnce(() => Promise.resolve(value));
Does everything that mockFn.mockReset()
does, and also restores the original (non-mocked) implementation.
This is useful when you want to mock functions in certain test cases and restore the original implementation in others.
Beware that mockFn.mockRestore
only works when mock was created with jest.spyOn
. Thus you have to take care of restoration
yourself when manually assigning jest.fn()
.
The restoreMocks
configuration option is available
to restore mocks automatically between tests.
Just a simple sugar function for:
Accepts a value that will be returned whenever the mock function is called.
Accepts a value that will be returned for one call to the mock function. Can be chained so that
successive calls to the mock function return different values. When there are no more
mockReturnValueOnce
values to use, calls will return a value specified by mockReturnValue
.
Generated using TypeDoc
Provides access to the mock's metadata


public class Sound extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Iterable<Sample>
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Sound()
Create a sound opening a WAV file selected from a dialog.
|
Sound(java.io.File file)
Create a sound from a specified WAV file.
|
Sound(int length)
Create a new empty (all samples 0) sound with specified length
|
Sound(int length,
int sampSize,
int sampRate)
Create a new empty (silent, all samples 0) sound with specified length
(number of samples), sample size (frame size) and sample rate (frame rate)
|
Sound(int length,
Sound like)
Create a new empty (silent, all samples 0) sound with specified length
(number of samples) and same sound parameters as another sound
|
Sound(java.lang.String filePath)
Create a sound from a specified WAV file.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Frees resources associated with the Sound.
|
java.io.File |
getFile()
Returns the file that is associated with this sound or null if there is no
such file.
|
int |
getNumSamples()
Returns the number of samples in the sound.
|
Sample |
getSample(int pos)
Returns the Sample at a particular position in the Sound.
|
int |
getSampleRate()
Returns the sampling (frame) rate for the sound.
|
int |
getSampleSize()
Returns the sample (frame) size for the sound.
|
boolean |
hasNext()
This method returns true if there is at least one more sample that hasn't
been accessed via the default iterator.
|
java.util.Iterator<Sample> |
iterator() |
Sample |
next()
This method returns the next sample in the sound.
|
void |
play()
This method plays the sound.
|
void |
save()
This method saves the sound to a file chosen from a dialog.
|
void |
save(java.io.File to)
This method saves the sound to a specified file.
|
void |
save(java.lang.String to)
This method saves the sound to a specified file
|
public Sound()
public Sound(java.io.File file)
file
- the file descriptor for the WAV file.public Sound(java.lang.String filePath)
filePath
- the directory and the file name of the file.public Sound(int length, int sampSize, int sampRate)
length
- int number of samplessampSize
- int sample size (in bytes 1-4)sampRate
- int sample rate (in samples/second)public Sound(int length, Sound like)
length
- int number of sampleslike
- Sound sound parameters to mimicpublic Sound(int length)
length
- number of samplespublic void play()
public void save(java.io.File to)
to
- the file (descriptor) to write topublic void save(java.lang.String to)
to
- the file name of the file to write topublic void save()
public void close()
public java.io.File getFile()
public Sample getSample(int pos)
pos
- position (sample number)public int getSampleSize()
public int getNumSamples()
public int getSampleRate()
public java.util.Iterator<Sample> iterator()
iterator
in interface java.lang.Iterable<Sample>
public boolean hasNext()
public Sample next()


© Bruce Wilcox<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.brilligunderstanding.com
Revision 6/9/2018 cs8.3
'''There's more than one way to skin a cat'''. A problem often has more than one solution. This is certainly true with ChatScript. The purpose of the Practicum series is to show you how to think about features of ChatScript and what guidelines to follow in designing and coding your bot.
The backbone of any program is its control flow. The basic control flow of most computer languages is sequential flow, with options for conditional flow and loops. ChatScript defines a topic as a sequential flow of rules (either gambit or responder). And it defines outputmacros in the typical way as a sequential flow, with options for conditional flow (IF) and loops (LOOP).
Technically ^if is a predefined special syntax. The compiler will accept if
without the ^
as long as you provide parenthesized arguments (the if conditions) afterwards. The basic syntax allows for (but does not require) elseif
and else
clauses.
if (...) {...}
else if (...) {...} # optional
else {} # optional
## IF condition syntax
There are two possible syntaxes for the conditions of an if. The original syntax allowed operators and operands, with multiple
tests separated by `AND` or `OR` like this:
if ( $foo < 5 AND $_x ? ~myset)
Wheneever there is a relational operator, you need to use spaces around it. This contrasts with pattern syntax where operators
are embedded without spaces in a composite token. In patterns, the AND condition is represented as merely the next token,
whereas the OR condition is represented using `[]` construction.
The same conditions of above, in a pattern. look like this:
u: ($foo<5 $_x?~myset)
More recently ^if statements are allowed to use pattern notation, merely by saying `PATTERN` at the start of the conditions:
if (PATTERN $foo<5 $_x?~myset)
So why use one notation over the other? In fact, the most versatile notation is the `PATTERN` one. You can nest AND and OR tests
to create hierarchies of precedence, you can do pattern matches in existing user input and you can memorize data from it. So
perhaps you should always use PATTERN notation. The other notation is merely historical.
## IF condition and function failures
The other interesting thing about the IF condition is that it automatically traps any rule failures, treating them as a false result.
if (^substitute(character $_value x y FAIL)) {}
So if in the above there is no x in $_value, then the fail request argument causes substitute to issue a fail rule, and the if merely doesn't execute its then part.
# Loop
Simple loops execute code over and over again like this:
loop()
{
....
}
But ChatScript doesn't want to risk an infinite loop, so in the absence of any explicit loop control, it defaults to a liit of 1000. You can change This default by setting a value on $cs_looplimit if you want to extend it.
$cs_looplimit = 10000
loop()
{
....
}
$cs_looplimit = null # back to default of 1000
You can more precisely control the loop by providing a value as argument to the LOOP
loop($_mycount)
{
....
}
or
@0 = ^query(...)
loop(^length(@0))
{
....
}
However, any such value will be forced to be no more than the max loop limit.
Other ways to end a loop involve the loop detecting a failure.
@0 = ^query(...)
loop()
{
$_value = ^first(@0subject)
....
}
The above loop will execute until the ^first function fails, which will end the loop (but not the rule or the topic).
The same would be true of ^last(@0subject) or ^next(FACT @0subject)
@0 = ^query(...)
loop()
{
$_value = ^next(FACT @0subject)
....
}
You have to be really careful retrieving values of a query in a loop, if you care about ordering of the values. You need to understand how facts are found by a query. When facts are created, they are added to lists associated with the field values.
$_tmp = ^createfact( x y 1)
$_tmp = ^createfact( x y 2)
The first fact is created and cross referenced on a subject list of x, a verb list of y, and an object list of 1. The next fact acts similarly, but adding to lists is the simple add to head of list. That means the subject list for x has the second fact first and the first fact second. ^query walks one of these lists (depending on the query) to get facts to consider. When you loop thru them, if you want them in order of creation, you next to use ^last to get the oldest fact. ^first and ^next will always get the most recent facts first.
Expecting a failure to terminate a loop DOES NOT WORK with JSON arrays, because JSON data accesses don't fail, they just return null when they run out. So below will execute the full loop limit as long as $_array is a JSON array, whether or not it has any values and whether or not those values are JSON objects with a name field.
$_count = 0
loop()
{
$_value = $_array[$_count].name
$_count += 1
....
}
You can handle this using ^length as follows:
loop(^length($_array))
{
$_value = $_array[$_count].name
$_count += 1
....
}
One unusual side effect of how JSON data is represented is that if you know a unique name of a field in a JSON structure or a unique value, you can query directly into the structure to that level and use LOOP to find information, and even use the result to traverse a structure backwards. If you know 'c' is a unique field value:
outputmacro: ^findarray($_value)
@0 = ^query(direct_o ? ? $_value)
^LOOP()
{
$_f = ^first(@0fact)
$_subject = ^field($_f subject)
if (!^jsonkind($_subject)) {^next(LOOP)}
^return ($_subject)
}
^fail(CALL)
and you can similarly do a search for a unique field name to get its value:
outputmacro: ^findarray($_field)
@0 = ^query(direct_v ? $_valu$_field ?)
^LOOP()
{
$_f = ^first(@0fact)
$_subject = ^field($_f subject)
if (^jsonkind($_subject))
{
$_value = ^field($f object )
^return ($_value)
}
}
^fail(CALL)


The Things Stack keeps a queue of downlink messages per device. Applications can keep pushing downlink messages or replace the queue with a list of downlink messages.
You can schedule downlink using the CLI, MQTT or HTTP webhooks.
This guide shows how to interact with the downlink queue from the CLI.
Command-line interface only
The instructions below use the command-line interface (CLI).
If there are more application downlink messages in the queue, the Network Server sets the LoRaWAN FPending
bit to indicate end devices that there is more downlink available. In class A downlink, this typically triggers the device to send an uplink message to receive the downlink message. In class C, the Network Server automatically transmits all queued downlink messages.
Push and replace downlink queue
To push downlink to the end of the queue:
$ ttn-lw-cli end-devices downlink push app1 dev1 \
--frm-payload 01020304 \
--priority NORMAL
You can pass an FPort
(default 1
) with --f-port
, and confirmed downlink with --confirmed
.
To replace the existing queue with a new item:
$ ttn-lw-cli end-devices downlink replace app1 dev1 \
--frm-payload 01020304 \
--priority NORMAL
List queue
To see currently scheduled downlink messages:
$ ttn-lw-cli end-devices downlink list app1 dev1
Clear queue
To clear scheduled downlink messages:
$ ttn-lw-cli end-devices downlink clear app1 dev1


Paneer.
Sorry, but that had to be the first word in this post. Say hello to a nice quiet North Indian meal with some of our absolute specialties. Highlights from the evening include delicious Paneer Tikkas — that looked so good I couldn’t stop taking shots — cooked on charcoal.
For the main course, we had Methi Kofta in Chana Curry, Navratan Korma and Jeera Aloo, pictured in that order.
If you aren’t salivating already….well….Oh sorry, I was busy drooling.


This is a webpage I created to show what I have learend about HTML/CSS
My name is Dylan Kernohan. I am currently studying computer science at Grand Valley State University. I love technology and have worked with it since high school. During my senior year I recieved my A+ certification and began to explore the IT field. Now I am interning at Kunz, Leigh and Associates (KL&A) as I explore the development side of technology.


Quiz
Email:
What is the mascot for CSUMB?
Otter
Dog
Seal
When was CSUMB Founded?
1994
2000
1990
Submit
Previous Score
Times Taken:


|
libasyncd
|
Server info container. More...
Data Fields | |
| int | errcode |
| pthread_t * | thread |
| qhashtbl_t * | options |
| qhashtbl_t * | stats |
| qlist_t * | hooks |
| struct evconnlistener * | listener |
| struct event_base * | evbase |
| SSL_CTX * | sslctx |
| struct bufferevent * | notify_buffer |
Server info container.
Definition at line 142 of file ad_server.h.
| int ad_server_s::errcode |
exit status. 0 for normal exit, non zero for error.
Definition at line 143 of file ad_server.h.
| pthread_t* ad_server_s::thread |
thread object. not null if server runs as a thread
Definition at line 144 of file ad_server.h.
| qhashtbl_t* ad_server_s::options |
server options
Definition at line 146 of file ad_server.h.
| qhashtbl_t* ad_server_s::stats |
internal statistics
Definition at line 147 of file ad_server.h.
| qlist_t* ad_server_s::hooks |
list of registered hooks
Definition at line 148 of file ad_server.h.
| struct evconnlistener* ad_server_s::listener |
listener
Definition at line 149 of file ad_server.h.
| struct event_base* ad_server_s::evbase |
event base
Definition at line 150 of file ad_server.h.
| SSL_CTX* ad_server_s::sslctx |
SSL connection support
Definition at line 151 of file ad_server.h.
| struct bufferevent* ad_server_s::notify_buffer |
internal notification channel
Definition at line 153 of file ad_server.h.


Susan Granger's review of "THE GOVERNESS" (Sony Pictures Classics)
In her fictionalized tale of Britain's first female photographer, writer/director Sandra Goldbacher fashions a romantic drama set in Victorian England. Minnie Driver plays the daughter of a once-wealthy Jewishmerchant who leaves her sheltered Sephardic community in London when herfather is murdered and the family suffers a financial crisis. Suffering the stigma of anti-Semitism, she poses as a Protestant in order to get a position as a governess on the bleak, remote Scottish island of Skye. Thefamily that hires her is bizarre: an obsessed scientist-father (Tom Wilkinson), an invalid mother (Harriet Walter), a rebellious teenage son, anda spoiled daughter, best described as "a rodent in petticoats." Curiousabout his work, she offers to help with the photographic process on which the father is working, becoming his laboratory assistant and, eventually, not only his muse but his partner. Together, they explore the estheticdimensions of the then-emerging art of photography as she discovers a fixative to prevent his camera images from fading. Eventually, of course, the volatility of their intimate, illicit relationship explodes in a betrayal. That and the attendant dialogue are inevitable and predictable. After an auspicious debut in "Circle of Friends" and an Oscar-nominated supporting role in "Good Will Hunting," Minnie Driver delivers a standout, Oscar-caliber performance as the seductive, spirited heroine, caught betweentwo cultures, a position emphasized by Sandra Goldbacher's sensitive vision and Ashley Rowe's stylish cinematography. On the Granger Movie Gaugeof 1 to 10, "The Governess" is an exquisite, erotic 7, a sexy, sensuous feast for the eye.
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


What was your Name again?
Enter here
Submit
Last people who were here:


Examples¶
Here we present a set of very simple examples just for you to get a feeling about the package.
Hello World¶
Consider the mighty Bernoulli; \(X\sim B(p)\), that is \(X\in \{0, 1\}\) with \(P(X=x)=p^x(1-p)^{1-x}\), with \(p \in ]0,1[\).
In this example, we’ll be plotting \(X\sim B(0.5)\), of course. It’s really simple:
Create your discrete random variable:
bernoulli = plot.RV(support=[0, 1], prob=[.5, .5])
The result would be the same if instead of the probability mass function (pmf) you passed the cumulative distribution function (cdf).
bernoulli = plot.RV(support=[0, 1], prob=[.5, 1.], is_pmf=False)
Plot it, ‘et voilá’, we’ve our graphic for the Bernoulli’s cumulative distribution function.
bernoulli.plot_cdf()
We can also plot the probability mass function
bernoulli.plot_pmf()
or the percentile (quantile) function
bernoulli.plot_quantile()
and you’re ready to go.
The Binomial¶
A simple extension of the Hello World. Consider now a Binomial; \(X\sim B(n, p)\), that is \(X\in \{0,..., n\}\) with \(P(X=x)=C^n_x p^x(1-p)^{1-x}\), with \(n \in \mathbb{N}\) and \(p \in ]0,1[\).
In this example, we’ll be plotting \(X\sim B(5, 0.5)\).
In this case we’ve as support and pmf, respectively
support=[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
prob=[0.0503284375, 0.2058890625, 0.336909375, 0.275653125, 0.1127671875, 0.0184528125].
Create your discrete random variable:
binomial = plot.RV(support, prob)
The result would be the same if instead of the probability mass function (pmf) you passed the cumulative distribution function (cdf).
prob=[0.0503284375, 0.2562175, 0.593126875, 0.86878, 0.9815471875, 1.0].
binomial = plot.RV(support, prob, is_pmf=False)
Plot the cumulative distribution function.
binomial.plot_cdf()
Plot the probability mass function
binomial.plot_pmf()
or the percentile (quantile) function
binomial.plot_quantile()
Incomplete Tails¶
We will use the Poisson to explain the case for an incomplete support of the random variable. Consider now a Poisson; \(X\sim P(\lambda)\), that is \(X \in \mathbb{N}_0\) with \(P(X=x)=e^{-\lambda}\frac{\lambda^x}{x!}\), with \(n \in \mathbb{N}\) and \(\lambda \in \mathbb{R}^+\).
In this case since the support is countable but not finite, we should consider that in our plot.
Incomplete Right Tail¶
In the example we’ll be using the \(X\sim P(5)\).
So, if we consider to plot the subset of the support [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12], we are truncating the right tail. When we initialize our Poisson using the supported truncated to the right, we’ll get a warning based on the max_tol set with default 1e-12. Hence in this case, we are using
support=[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
prob=[0.006737947, 0.033689735, 0.0842243375, 0.1403738958, 0.1754673698, 0.1754673698, 0.1462228081, 0.104444863, 0.0652780393, 0.0362655774].
We should initialize our random variable stating that the right tail is incomplete, so that, the plot signs this situation, in accordance with the WARNING:root:The error of the sum of the probabilities exceeds the maximum tolerance allowed for the error. So, you should consider to mark at least one of the tails as incomplete. The error is 0.031828057306205304 with a tolerance of 1e-12.
poisson = plot.RV(support, prob, complete_right=False)
The error is due to the difference \(1-P(X\leq 9)=3.18281\%.\)
Plot the cumulative distribution function
poisson.plot_cdf()
the plot, by default, marks the truncated right tail with a red dashed line.
Plot the probability mass function
poisson.plot_pmf()
the plot, by default, marks the truncated right tail with a red dashed line.
Plot the percentile (quantile) function
poisson.plot_quantile()
the plot, by default, marks the truncated right tail with a red dashed line.
Incomplete Left and Right Tail¶
In the example we’ll be using the \(X\sim P(5)\).
So, if we consider to plot the subset of the support [4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12], we are truncating both the left and right tails. When we initialize our Poisson using the supported truncated to the left and right, we’ll get a warning based on the max_tol set with default 1e-12. Hence in this case, we are using
support=[4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
prob=[0.4404932851, 0.6159606548, 0.762183463, 0.8666283259, 0.9319063653, 0.9681719427].
So, we should initialize our random variable stating that the left and right tail are incomplete and we are using the cumulative probabilities. We’ll get a warning due to the truncation above the maximum tolerance set: WARNING:root:The error of the sum of the probabilities exceeds the maximum tolerance allowed for the error. So, you should consider to mark at least one of the tails as incomplete. The error is 0.03182805730620486 with a tolerance of 1e-12. The error is due to the difference \(1-P(X\leq 12)=3.18281\%.\)
poisson = plot.RV(support, prob, is_pmf=False, complete_left=False, complete_right=False)
Plot the cumulative distribution function
poisson.plot_cdf()
the plot, by default, marks the truncated tails with red dashed lines.
Plot the probability mass function
poisson.plot_pmf()
the plot, by default, marks the truncated tails with red dashed lines. Note that, in this case, the plotted probability of the smallest mass point is plotted incorrectly, since we passed a truncated cumulative distribution function and we don’t have way of determining \(P(X=4)\).
Plot the percentile (quantile) function
poisson.plot_quantile()
the plot, by default, marks the truncated tails with red dashed lines.


Happy hour
Party time
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Our fast food entails one of the most delicious and scrumptious meals on the planet!FRom an array of cakes to chips and burgers.Do yourself a favour and come grab your food to go!
Choose from a wide variety of mouth watering drinks from our drinks menu.From fresh fruit juices to tantalizing cocktails.All drinks come at a very affordable price.


--- layout: successCriteria title: "Pause, Stop, Hide" successCriteria: "2-2-2" successCriteriaTitle: "Pause, Stop, Hide" technology: "alt1" ---
If web content moves, blinks, scrolls, or updates automatically, all of the following are true: (Level A)
Note 1: For requirements related to flickering or flashing content, refer to Guideline 2.3.
Note 2: Because content that fails this success criterion can interfere with a person’s ability to use anything else on the same webpage, all content must meet this success criterion, even content used to meet other success criteria. See Conformance Requirement 5: Non-Interference.
Note 3: Content that’s updated periodically by software or streamed to the user agent isn’t required to preserve or present information that’s generated or received when the content is paused. This may not be feasible, and could mislead users.
Note 4: An animation that happens only when users can’t interact with web content, such as to indicate progress during a preload, can be considered essential if the lack of movement could confuse users or cause them to think that content is frozen or broken.


[1]
picture and Apple tech support are clueless on how much juice.
[2]
picture and Apple tech support are clueless on how much juice to import video to often.


Alexandru Badiu,BEN Group
<bgsound>
HTML5
- The <audio> tag. 2008.
- Limited, like your home stereo or MP3 player.
- Put audio, skip, play, pause.
- jPlayer
But
- Precise timing and multiple sounds.
- A complex audio pipeline: effects, filters.
- Visualize data.
Web Audio API
- Modular routing, submixing, live audio input.
- Sample-accurate scheduled sound playback.
- Sound generation.
- Automation of audio parameters.
- Much more.
Is it good?
- Yes.
- Audiotool is being remade with it.
Can I use it?
- Ish.
- Only IE Edge.
- Some things don't work in all the browsers.
What for?
- Gaming.
- Cool websites (e.g. Slasher).
- Music applications.
- Audio processing.
- Audio education.
How?
window.AudioContext = window.AudioContext
|| window.webkitAudioContext;
const context = new AudioContext();
// context.destination
Load a sound
context.decodeAudioData(req.response, (buffer) => ...);
Play it
const source = context.createBufferSource();
source.buffer = buffer;
source.connect(context.destination);
source.start(0);
It's a graph
const source = context.createBufferSource();
const gainNode = context.createGain();
source.buffer = buffer;
source.connect(gainNode);
gainNode.connect(context.destination);
gainNode.gain.value = 0.5;
source.start(0);
Schedule
const playDrumSound = (sound, time) => sound.start(time);
for (let bar = 0; bar < 2; bar++) {
const time = startTime + bar * 16 * sixteenthNoteTime;
playDrumSound(kick, time);
playDrumSound(kick, time + 4 * sixteenthNoteTime);
playDrumSound(kick, time + 8 * sixteenthNoteTime);
playDrumSound(kick, time + 12 * sixteenthNoteTime);
playDrumSound(snare, time + 4 * sixteenthNoteTime);
playDrumSound(snare, time + 12 * sixteenthNoteTime);
playDrumSound(chh, time + 1 * sixteenthNoteTime);
}
Demo
- Playing multiple sounds.
- Controlling volume.
- Simple drum machine.
- Automation.
- Audio effects.
We need
- Oscillator.
- Filter.
- Envelope.
- Effect.
“the Web-MIDI API is the most significant advancement of MIDI since… MIDI itself!”
Web MIDI
- Not in all browsers.
- Control the app via MIDI devices.
- Control other MIDI devices.
Check for support
if (navigator.requestMIDIAccess) {
navigator.requestMIDIAccess()
.then(onMIDISuccess, onMIDIFailure);
} else {
alert("No MIDI support in your browser.");
}
Get a list of devices
const inputs = midi.inputs.values();
const outputs = midi.outputs.values();
Listen for events
input.onmidimessage = (message) => {
console.log(message.data);
}
Demo
- Controlling the synth with MIDI.
Scheduling
- Runs in a separate thread.
- Schedule events in the future.
- They get executed.
Scheduling
- Web audio clock.
- setTimeout.
- requestAnimationFrame.
- A combination.
Scheduling
- Any AudioParam can be scheduled.
- E.g. frequency, gain, detune.


DockerHub Pull Command if you want to directly pull the docker image of the application from Docker Hub.
docker pull anantha/spring-boot-application-template
NOTE: If you want to build a docker image from the source code, ensure you build a jar of the application before building a docker image.
$ mvn package -Dmaven.test.skip=true //skip all tests and build. The build once completed is available in **target** folder
$ mvn clean package //run all tests and build
On Windows machine use Docker Quickstart Terminal or, use Windows Powershell and navigate to the project folder where Dockerfile is present.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
docker-machine ip default |
check your docker IP default, usually it is <IP_ADDRESS> |
docker images |
take a look at the container images. |
docker ps |
list all the running containers. |
docker ps -a |
list all the containers, including the ones that have finished executing. |
docker restart [container_name] |
restart the docker image |
docker stats |
Show CPU and memory usage of all running containers |
docker stats [container_name] |
Show CPU and memory usage of a particular running container |
docker stats [container1_name] [container2_name] |
Show CPU and memory usage of container1, container2 |
docker top [container_name] |
Show running processes in a container |
docker system df |
Show storage usage |
docker logs [container_id] |
list container logs |
docker logs [container_id] --tail N |
list container logs, --tail flag will show the last N lines of logs |
docker logs [container_id] --since YYYY-MM-DD |
list container logs since a particular date |
docker logs [container_id] --since YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS.000000000Z |
list container logs since a particular timestamp |
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
docker pull mysql:5.7 |
pull a MySQL Docker Image |
docker images |
take a look at the container images. See if MySQL image is present |
docker run --name mysql-docker -e MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=password -e MYSQL_DATABASE=sbat -e MYSQL_USER=sbat -e MYSQL_PASSWORD=sbat -d mysql:5.7 |
run the MySQL docker image |
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
docker build -t spring-boot-application-template . |
Build docker image of the project |
docker run -e "SPRING_PROFILES_ACTIVE=test" -p 8080:8080 --name spring-boot-application-template anantha/spring-boot-application-template:0.0.1-SNAPSHOT |
DEV profile (H2DB) : run the project's docker container by mapping docker to localhost |
docker run -e "SPRING_PROFILES_ACTIVE=production" -p 8080:8080 --name spring-boot-application-template --link mysql-docker:mysql spring-boot-application-template |
PROCUCTION profile (MySQL): run the project's docker container by mapping docker to localhost |
docker stop [container_id] |
stop a container |
docker rm [container_name] |
remove a container with a particular container name |
docker rm $(docker ps -aq) |
stop and remove all containers |
docker restart mysql-docker |
restart the MySQL docker image |
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
docker exec mysql-docker mysql -usbat -psbat -e 'show databases;' |
connect to MySQL image without interactive CLI. |
docker exec -it mysql-docker mysql -usbat -psbat -e 'show databases;' |
connect to MySQL image without interactive CLI. |
docker exec -it mysql-docker mysql -usbat -psbat |
connect to MySQL image via interactive CLI. |
| Commands | Description |
|---|---|
show databases; |
lists the databases on the MySQL server host |
show schemas; |
a synonym for show databases; |
use [database_name]; |
select any existing database in the SQL schema |
show tables; |
list tables in a Database |
NOTE: If you are facing any issues with accessing the application at localhost:8080
while using DockerToolBox and OracleVM VirtualBox
In the Oracle VM VirtualBox:
Reference: https://stackoverflow.com/a/45822356/3711562
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
docker logout |
logout of Docker Hub from the local machine. |
docker login --username=YOUR_DOCKERHUB_USERNAME |
login to Docker Hub from your machine. |
docker tag <existing-image> <hub-user>/<repo-name>[:<tag>] |
re-tagging an existing local image |
docker commit <existing-container> <hub-user>/<repo-name>[:<tag>] |
commit changes |
docker push <hub-user>/<repo-name>:<tag> |
push this repository to the registry designated by its name or tag |
Examples:
docker tag spring-boot-application-template anantha/spring-boot-application-template:h2db-test-profile
docker commit pedantic_turing anantha/spring-boot-application-template:h2db-test-profile
docker push anantha/spring-boot-application-template:h2db-test-profile


Status: DRAFT
You are about to set up a system to securely communicate with Windows machines from other Windows or Linux machines. Hopefully secure. This manual you are reading is intended to help you do so, but how can you trust the information in it? You should not.
If you want to ensure that you end up with a secure system, you should use this manual as a guide instead of a copy-and-paste source. Understand what each step is for, and verify that the commands, downloaded scripts, etc. are correct. By following this approach you should be able to build a secure system without being able to fully verify if the sources are trustworthy.
Here are some examples of where not paying attention can easily lead to incorrectly configured or hacked systems:
As a convenience this manual provides a method to quickly select commands, so you can easily copy them to your shell. But copying from websites is not without pitfalls.
Certificate information is also provided to save time when a certificate of a file needs to be verified. But if you want to make sure that the file has not been modified and signed with a different certificate, go to the source of the file, download the file from there, and then check the certificate information of that file.
If correct, you are reading this manual from https://jstuyts.github.io/Secure-WinRM-Manual
.
This means it is open source, so it is easy to get and check the source code of the manual. You can also check if people reported issues before following the
instructions. And if somebody found that the information in this manual could be used for malicious purposes, they can
always report it to GitHub (which is very likely to remove harmful projects).
Now that you are aware of how careful you have to be when setting up a secure system, you can start setting up secure WinRM connections. Hopefully you have everything up and running quickly.


public class MoodEvent extends Event implements java.io.Serializable
Event
and keeps track of mood events. A mood event is an event
that triggered a particular mood in the form of an EmotionalState
. A mood event can
also keep track of other details such as a textual reasoning for the event, the
SocialSituation
the event occurred in, and a photograph explaining the event.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MoodEvent()
Default constructor for the MoodEvent.
|
MoodEvent(EmotionalState emotionalState)
Constructor for the MoodEvent
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
EmotionalState |
getEmotionalState()
This gets the emotional state of the MoodEvent
|
java.lang.String |
getId()
This sets the unique ID of the MoodEvent
|
java.lang.String |
getLocationAddress()
This gets the location address associated with the MoodEvent.
|
java.lang.String |
getLocationDescription()
This gets the location description (place) associated with the MoodEvent.
|
java.lang.String |
getPhotographPath()
This gets the FirebaseStorage path for the photograph that explains the MoodEvent
|
java.lang.String |
getReasoning()
This gets the textual reasoning for the MoodEvent
|
SocialSituation |
getSocialSituation()
This gets the social situation in which the event occurred
|
void |
setEmotionalState(EmotionalState emotionalState)
This sets the emotional state of the MoodEvent
|
void |
setId(java.lang.String id)
This sets the unique ID of the MoodEvent
|
void |
setLocationAddress(java.lang.String locationAddress)
This sets the location address associaated with the MoodEvent
|
void |
setLocationDescription(java.lang.String locationDescription)
This sets the location description (place) associated with the MoodEvent.
|
void |
setPhotographPath(java.lang.String photographPath)
This sets the FirebaseStorage path for the photograph that explains the MoodEvent
|
void |
setReasoning(java.lang.String reasoning)
This sets the textual reasoning behind the MoodEvent
|
void |
setSocialSituation(SocialSituation socialSituation)
This sets the social situation in which the event occurred
|
getDate, getLocation, setDate, setLocation
public MoodEvent()
public MoodEvent(EmotionalState emotionalState)
emotionalState
- This is the emotional state the MoodEvent incurred.public java.lang.String getId()
public void setId(java.lang.String id)
id
- The emotional statepublic EmotionalState getEmotionalState()
public void setEmotionalState(EmotionalState emotionalState)
emotionalState
- The emotional statepublic java.lang.String getReasoning()
public void setReasoning(java.lang.String reasoning)
reasoning
- The event reasoningpublic SocialSituation getSocialSituation()
public void setSocialSituation(SocialSituation socialSituation)
socialSituation
- The social situationpublic java.lang.String getPhotographPath()
public void setPhotographPath(java.lang.String photographPath)
photographPath
- The photograph pathpublic java.lang.String getLocationDescription()
public void setLocationDescription(java.lang.String locationDescription)
locationDescription
- The location's description.public java.lang.String getLocationAddress()
public void setLocationAddress(java.lang.String locationAddress)
locationAddress
- The location's address


Results of Cluster Telemetry Tryserver Run
Run requester<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Run description: E2EComparerWithDiscardOutliers
This report was created on 2014-05-19 16:50 UTC
The run was done on Android workers using the Mobile10k page set
The run was done using Chromium commit hash abcdefg and Skia commit hash tuvwxyz
The specified patch(es) are: Chromium/Skia (if no patch is specified the page will be empty)
Browser arguments for the nopatch run: "--test=1"
Browser arguments for the withpatch run: "--test=2"
The raw CSVs used to create the below tables are here: nopatch/withpatch
Read this for an explanation of CT's accuracy of results.
Note: The following workers are down and their results are missing from the report: build1-b5 build10-b5
Note: Android devices in the following workers are down and their results are missing from the report: build99-b5 build100-b5
Note: The following workers failed to report their results:
task1
task3
task100
Each pageset was repeated: 3 times
Percentage difference threshold used: 10.0%
Outliers discarded from top and bottom: 12.5%
Fieldnames displayed only if they were outputted by minimum 1 webpages.
Click on a fieldname to see the webpages breakdown.
| Fieldname |
#Webpages |
Total |
Total with Patch |
%𝚫 |
95% CI |
| field3 |
6 |
18 |
28 |
55.556% |
N/A for <100 webpages |


Ola, Microsoft to analyse street-level air quality
Companies will use research and data science capabilities jointly
by Special CorrespondentOla Mobility Institute and Microsoft Research on Monday announced a partnership to measure street-level air quality in Delhi-NCR.
The companies will leverage their strong research and data science capabilities to jointly conduct research to provide periodic reports and insights from the data collected, read a statement issued by the firms.
Data will be collected over the course of one year to record the spectrum of variation in Delhi’s air-pollution. “PM 2.5 data will be collected through sensors mounted on Ola’s fleet of cabs... vehicles have been identified based on a complex algorithm to ensure maximum geographical coverage of data. The sensors will be mounted in the engine compartment,” the statement added.
Deputy managing director of Microsoft Research, India, Venkat Padmanabhan said: “We are excited to be partnering with Ola ... leveraging their reach in the country and our expertise in cutting-edge technologies such as IoT-based sensing and AI, to perform a rigorous research study with the goal of enabling informed solutions.”
The data collected will be made public in the form of dashboards and reports.


5yo at Home Depot: "All these locks are freaking me out. It's like enjoyness."
2/21/2014, 6:52:33 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
5yo at Home Depot: "All these locks are freaking me out. It's like enjoyness."
2/21/2014, 6:52:33 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Send it to your best friends and your grandma. It’ll work on their computers and phones.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
Send it to your best friends and your grandma. It’ll work on their computers and phones.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
Send it to your best friends and your grandma. It’ll work on their computers and phones.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
All major browsers are supported including Internet Explorer. Send it to your best friends and your grandma.
That means it’s awesome. You can say what you want, but San Diego is the beezneez.


Passenger ID: 2301C9F900006118
Last Name: APPCHALLENGE
First Name: SIA
Scheduled Departure: 2017-11-01 01:55:00 Estimated
Departure: 2017-11-01 01:55:00
Delay: None


|
Public Types |
| typedef point_base< C, T > | self |
Public Member Functions |
|
| void | toObject (const miState *const state) |
| void | toWorld (const miState *const state) |
| void | toCamera (const miState *const state) |
| void | toScreen (const miState *const state) |
| void | toNDC (const miState *const state) |
| void | toRaster (const miState *const state) |
| void | toLight (const miState *const state) |
| void | fromObject (const miState *const state) |
| void | fromWorld (const miState *const state) |
| void | fromCamera (const miState *const state) |
| void | fromScreen (const miState *const state) |
| void | fromNDC (const miState *const state) |
| void | fromRaster (const miState *const state) |
| void | fromLight (const miState *const state) |
| void | to (const miState *const state, const space::type toSpace) |
| void | from (const miState *const state, const space::type fromSpace) |
| void | transform (const miState *const state, const space::type fromSpace, const space::type toSpace) |
|
| | point_base () |
| | Default constructor.
|
| | point_base (const T xx, const T yy=0.0f, const T zz=0.0f) |
| | Multielement constructors.
|
| | point_base (const miState *const state, const space::type toSpace, const T xx, const T yy, const T zz) |
| | point_base (const miState *const state, const space::type fromSpace, const C &v) |
| template<class X, class Y, class Oper> | point_base (const base::exp< X, Y, Oper > &e) |
| | Single element constructors.
|
| | point_base (kNoConstruct) |
| | point_base (const C &b) |
| | point_base (const T b) |
|
| | point_base (const self &b) |
|
| template<class X, class Y, class Oper> const self & | operator= (const base::exp< X, Y, Oper > &e) |
| | Handle assignment when we deal with a chained operation.
|
| const self & | operator= (const self &b) |
| | Assignment of similar object.
|
| const self & | operator= (const C &b) |
| | Assignemnt of base class object.
|
| const self & | operator= (const T b) |
| | Assignment of base type.
|
|
| const self & | operator *= (const T b) |
| const self & | operator *= (const C &b) |
| const self & | operator *= (const miMatrix a) |
| self | operator * (const miMatrix m) const |
| | Matrix post-multiplication.
|
| const self & | operator *= (const matrix &m) |
| | In-place matrix post-multiplication.
|
| self | operator * (const matrix &m) const |
| | Matrix post-multiplication.
|
Static Public Attributes |
| point_base< C, T > | kOrigin |


This site is a test-ground for all my of my projects, and will constantly be updated and changed in IMG lessons and in spare time. It will be updated regularly with many new pages and information.
I am a 14 year old student from Manchester, and currently am focusing on back-end web development. I am also learning to program in Java although this is more for when I have no ideas for my site or need a break.
In the future, this site will host my CV, and be hosted on my own dedicated server with my own domain. I hope to make this site a functioning site on which you will be able to find a lot of information about me and my work.


ABSTRACT
Dmytrychenko-Kuleba G.N. Prevention and settlement of conflicts of interest in the field of public administration. Visnyk National Transport University. Series «Economic sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - Kyiv: National Transport University, 2021. - Issue 2 (49).
To date, the study of such categories as conflict of interest, real conflict of interest, potential conflict of interest is important in the field of public administration. After all, the work of the subjects of power in a real or potential conflict of interest interferes with the work of the enterprise, institution, organization. This negatively affects the efficiency, effectiveness of public administration, leads to negative economic and legal consequences.
The object of research is the prevention and settlement of conflicts of interest.
The purpose of the work is to analyze ways to prevent and resolve conflicts of interest.
Research method - method of comparison, method of analysis.
KEYWORDS: CONFLICT OF INTERESTS, REAL CONFLICT OF INTERESTS, POTENTIAL CONFLICT OF INTERESTS, PUBLIC GOVERNANCE.
REFERENCES
AUTHOR
Dmytrychenko-Kuleba Galyna, Candidate of Sciences (Law), National Transport University, Assistant Professor, Department of constitutional and administrative law, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380979466333, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, str. M. Omelyanovich- Pavlenko, 1, k.243.
REVIEWER
Kozak L.S., PhD, professor, head of department of economics, National Transport University, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Bondarenko E.V., Doctor of Economics, Professor, Department of Economics, President of the Ukrainian Academy of Investments in Science and Construction, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/49/057-062.pdf
Print date: 15.03.2021
Online publication date: 05.04.2021


From Newb to Newb
This blog was created while going throught Dev Bootcamp phase 0. At the end of each week we are given two prompts to blog about. One Is a Culture Blog, its more about what we are thinking and feeling while going throught DBC phase 0 the second is a Technical Blog these post are about what we are actually learning and trying to explain that in written form, it is helpful for working through material
Culture Blog
Technical Blog
- Version Control with git and Github 11/22/14
- Relative, Absolute or Fixed? How to know when to use which1/12/2014
- Should I use an Array or Hash 7/12/2014
- What is an Enumerable and how to use .group_by 7/12/2014
- A Class on Class' 4/1/2014
- What Variable to use where 4/1/2014
- What Variable to use where 4/1/2014
- How does a computer really store memory? 1/25/2015


Principal Investigator: Prof. Phillipa Gill
To document and analyze the practice of national-level Internet censorship through the creation of a global network of researchers running censorship measurement software. This measurement software will run tests from your computer or dedicated hardware device which attempt to access a list of sensitive URLs. The software will collect data from these tests and send it back to servers hosted at Stony Brook University which are maintained by the researchers. Data will be analyzed at Stony Brook University. These data will be used to determine what content is being censored, what technical methods are used for censorship and how censorship changes over time.
It is anticipated that there will be 15 subjects in the study overall. It is not anticipated that any will enroll at Stony Brook University. You are eligible to participate in this research if you have a computer that meets the software’s minimum requirements and you have signed this consent form.
The potential risks posed by conducting these tests are highly specific to the context in which the tests take place. These risks are highly dependent on the domestic political and legal context in your country.
The data that the tool will collect are regularly transmitted on the Internet and the measurement tests do not compromise, circumvent or otherwise disrupt the regular functioning of the networks being probed. While we know of no explicit laws that forbid the collection of network measurements on Internet censorship, the nature of this research can potentially have political impacts and could be seen unfavorably by certain authorities. If an authority is sensitive to information of its censorship regime being exposed and views exposure as potentially damaging then nationals of that country who are found to be engaged in this study may be scrutinized by the authorities.
While it is challenging to definitively identify what the risks of conducting these tests may be in your country, we have compiled a number of metrics to help inform you of the potential risks in your country.
These metrics are intended to provide three external sources of information about the general political and legal situation in your country.
Please excuse the fact that the iframes below are broken. To ensure that other sites can't identify your information, we host the following resources locally and stripped out all requests to ensure that the sites would only see our web server's IP, not your local IP. Unfortunately, this is not how HTTP is designed to work, so much of the functionality of these pages is broken.
If you would like to see all of the content, then a Google search for these domains should get you to the resources. Again, we apologize for not directly providing links, but browser prefetching (preemptively doing DNS lookups for resources on a page) could potentially let these sites identify that you visited, so we stripped out all links.
Throughout the 12 month duration of the project you will receive analysis reports of the measurement experiments you have participated in and have the ability to request specific experiments to be run using the measurement software. These reports and custom experiments may help you gain a better understanding of the prevalence, depth, and breadth of Internet filtering in your country.
If you do not consent to the study you may still opt-in to receive aggregated reports summarizing the results of experiments run in regions that are relevant to you, or you may access these aggregated reports on our Web page: www.internetcensorshiplab.org.
There are no other direct benefits from participation in this research study, although your participation may help contribute to the public good by educating society about the prevalence, depth, and breadth of Internet filtering around the world.
You will not receive payment for participation in this research.
We will take steps to help make sure that all the information we get about you is kept private. Your name will not be used wherever possible. We will use a tag (unique alphanumerical user identifier) instead. This tag has been provided to you with the measurement software and should be used to indicate your consent to run the software at the end of this form. All the study data that we get from you will be on a machine in a secured computer network that is only accessible to members of the research team. The code/mapping will be stored in an encrypted database separate from the study results. If any papers and talks are given about this research, neither your name nor your IP address will be used.
Every effort will be made to maintain the strictest confidentiality. Data will only be used for the purposes outlined in the information and consent forms. Only members of the research team will have access to personally identifiable data. No information about research participants, or provided by research participants during the research, will be disclosed to others without the participants’ written consent.
Electronic data will be stored in a secure server environment maintained by the PIs. Any personally identifiable data kept on computers outside of this secure server environment will be encrypted at all times using strong encryption (128 bit AES) except to the extent researchers need to decrypt them during use.
Experiment data may include issuing requests for URLs found in the URL list (similar to what a user does manually with a browser, such as Firefox), DNS queries (mapping hostnames such as Google.com to IP address such as <IP_ADDRESS>), or traceroutes (measuring network paths). Experiments may only log network traffic associated with the experiment (e.g., network packets and timestamps).
Once an experiment has completed the resulting data will be sent, along with the experiment ID and user ID, to the data management system. Once the data management system confirms receipt of the data it will be removed from the client software. Sensitive data that will be collected and transmitted is the IP address of the user. Experiment results will be encrypted to ensure they are not observable in transit and this personally identifiable data (as well as the unique user ID) will only be accessible to researchers at Stony Brook University and the University of Toronto.
Whenever the client communicates with the experiment controller or the data management system the data will be encrypted and may also be sent to a proxy (e.g., in Amazon EC2 data centers) before being forwarded on to the target system. The proxy will not store the data and will not contain the key required to decrypt any data it forwards.
There are no costs for participating in this research
Your alternative to being in this study is to simply not participate
If you consent, it means that you have read (or have had read to you) the information given in this consent form, and you would like to be a volunteer in this study.
Please complete the below form and press the submit button to return the document to the research team.


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---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/61078importingtacticlinaritherrorwhenalgebragrouploaded.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/importing.20tactic.2Elinarith.20-.20error.20when.20algebra.2Egroup.20loaded.html


WITNESS LIST International Relations & Trade Committee August 7, 2006 - 9:30A Interim Charges ON: Behrens, Michael Executive Director (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Boston, Brooke Deputy Executive Director (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin, TX Colon, Edgar Chairman (Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce), Houston, TX Currie, Don Executive Director (CDC of Brownsville), Rancho Viejo, TX Deily, Linnet Ambassador (Greater Houston Partnership), Houston, TX Demerson, Aaron Director (Division of Economic Development & Tourism, Office of the Governor), Austin, TX Fisher, David C. President (Texas Ports Association), Beaumont, TX Gallegos, Robert D. President (LULAC District 8), Spring, TX Garza Jr., Andres City Manager (City of Wharton), Wharton, TX Henneberger, John Co-Director (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin, TX Hunter, Michael President (Hunter and Hunter Consultants; Affordable Housing of Parker County), Rockwall, TX Jeter, Bill Chairman (Office of Rural Community Affairs), Austin, TX Johnson, John Commissioner (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Kornegay, Tom Executive Director (Port of Houston Authority), Houston, TX Lavin, Amanda Associate Deputy Administrator (Texas Water Development Board), Austin, TX Lawler, Janice A. President (Economic Alliance - Houston Port Region), Seabrook, TX Lopez, Carlos Director, Univ. of Houston - International Trade Center (University of Houston, Small Business Development Center), Houston, TX Lyttle, Michael Public Affairs Director (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin, TX Masterson, Carl Community Resource Program Manager (Houston-Galveston Area Council), Houston, TX McIver, Diana President (Texas Affiliation of Affordable Housing Providers), Austin, TX Munson, Eric Regional Advocate (Office of Advocacy, Small Business Administration), Washington, DC Owens, John Assistant Attorney General (Office of the Attorney General), Houston, TX Paredes, Cliff Director (International Trade Center, Small Business Development Center), San Antonio, TX Pitts, John (Self), Houston, TX Rath, Diane Chair (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX Salgado, Albert Regional Director, Small Business Development Center (Texas Small Business Development Centers), San Antonio, TX Seckinger, Timothy President (Houston Housing Authority), Houston, TX Steele, Jack Executive Director (Houston-Galveston Area Council), Houston, TX Steinberg, Jonathan Deputy Counsel (Texas Water Development Board), Austin, TX Stone, Charles Executive Director (Office of Rural Community Affairs), Austin, TX Talerico, Jeanne Executive Director (Texas Association of Local Housing Finance Agencies), Austin, TX Windel, Candace Deputy Executive Administrator (Texas Water Development Board), Austin, TX


--- layout: projects_default title: TORC Robotics nav: projects box: true summary: Software Engineer at TORC Robotics ---
I worked for TORC Robotics from June 2014 through December 2016 as a Software Engineer. While working here, I had the pleasure of working on new and exciting projects in the Perception field of robotics. These projects included applications of statistical modeling, computer vision, machine learning, sensor fusion, and sensor requirements design. In addition to the Perception work at TORC, I was a member of the Team ViGIR DARPA DRC team that participated in the DRC Finals in California in 2015.


join period
a year
half year
3 months
1 month
member type
civilian
guild member
profession
skill set
codename = GianGC
Password = qwerty123


Below are the λ expressions that we used to encode the Boolean constants and one Boolean operator:
• TRUE = λx.λy.x • FALSE = λx.λy.y • AND = λp.λq.((p q) FALSE)
Suppose that we now want to encode a representation of the if/then/else expression as a function of three arguments. The first argument is the representation of the Boolean value that makes up the condition to be tested. The second argument is the value of the if/then/else expression when the Boolean condition evaluates to true. The third argument is the value of the if/then/else expression when the Boolean condition evaluates to false. Which one of the following encodings achieves this goal?
IF = λb.λx.λy.((b x) y)
IF = λb.λx.λy.(b (x y))
IF = λb.λx.λy.(b (y x))
IF = λb.λx.λy.((b y) x)
Recall that, in the chosen encoding, TRUE is a curried function of two arguments that returns its first argument.
Similarly, FALSE is a curried function of two arguments that returns its second argument.
Observe that IF is a curried function of three arguments, namely a Boolean expression, the value of the then expression, and the value of the else expression, in this order.
Pick the expression that implements the semantics of the if/then/else expression using appropriate function calls in the λ calculus, given the above conventions.


--- title: module name here keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "API details." description: "API details." nb_path: "00_core.ipynb" ---
Funtion: twoNumberSum
use harsh table
use two points
array = [3,5,-4,8,11,1,-1,6]
targetSum = 10
twoNumberSum(array, targetSum)
twoNumberSumHarshTable(array, targetSum)
twoNumberSumPoints(array, targetSum)


Janet's Kitchen
A taste of Finland in paris
A traditional Finnish dish made from a thin rye crust with a filling of rice. Butter, mixed with boiled egg (egg butter or munavoi), is spread over the hot pastries before eating. Possible to make it using diffrent ingredients as well such as;
A creamy salmon soup, a very common dish in Finland and other Nordic countries.
A cheese served with cloudberry jam.


Welcome to my website! One day, here you'll find a Spotify web app and a weather app.
Kind reminder: you're in `/views/index.html`. This is just a development message, which you as a kind visitor may just ignore.
Welcome to my website! One day, here you'll find a Spotify web app and a weather app.
Kind reminder: you're in `/views/index.html`. This is just a development message, which you as a kind visitor may just ignore.


RADIO - Dino Ndlovu: I’m More Appreciated In China
by Soccer LadumaDownload the podcast to listen later (2.5MB)
In the latest edition of Players Abroad, Dino Ndlovu reveals what he misses most about South Africa, and his answer will surprise you. He also reveals the differences between China & South Africa and reflects on the past season. He also discusses why he is ready to play abroad for the rest of his career.
Listen to the full show in the player above.
Note: The player defaults to low for the smallest possible download size. You can adjust it to various qualities, which will change the file size. Also, you can listen to it now, or download the show and listen to it whenever you want


Jukebox We’re introducing Jukebox, a neural net that generates music, including rudimentary singing, as raw audio in a variety of genres and artist styles. We’re releasing the model weights and code, along with a tool to explore the generated samples.
Over 275 Days Since Equifax's Data Breach Settlement and No One Has Been Paid | Interest.com Equifax agreed to a $700M settlement almost a year ago, but no one has seen the money that was agreed to getting disbursed. Read our story to get the latest on the situation.
A few of my favorite C# 7 and 8 things w/ Phil Haack [VIRTUAL ONLY] Tue, May 5, 2020, 5:15 PM: *************************************************NOTE: Due to restrictions on public gatherings currently in place this meeting will be VIRTUAL ONLY. There will be NO IN-PER
Create a .NET profiler with the Profiling API - Start of an unexpected journey The Profiling API is a powerful beast that let's you do magic things with a .NET application. This article gives you a first insight.
Writing a Key Value Store in C# Twitch is the world's leading video platform and community for gamers.
Mobile Blazor Bindings - Navigation and Xamarin Essentials In this post, I talk about navigation and Xamarin Essentials for Mobile Blazor Bindings. I then apply these to a real app to see how they work in practice.
Announcing the SourceHut project hub sourcehut is a network of useful open source tools for software project maintainers and collaborators, including git repos, bug tracking, continuous integration, and mailing lists.
Life, part 5 Code for this episode can be found here. I have not added any more code to the engine, but the client now has two features of great use to me; pressing space toggles whether the simulation is runni…
ASP.NET Blog | Blazor WebAssembly 3.2.0 Release Candidate now available The Blazor WebAssembly Release Candidate is here! This release contains all of the features and improvements that we expect to release for the upcoming Blazor WebAssembly release. There are no more breaking changes planned at this point. Please give the B...
Visual Studio Codespaces With a new name of Visual Studio Codespaces, lowered pricing, a Basic instance type, and many other new features, there's never been a better time to try remote development.
Rust/WinRT Public Preview - Windows Developer Blog We are excited to announce that the Rust/WinRT project finally has a permanent and public home on GitHub: https://github.com/microsoft/winrt-rs Rust/WinRT follows in the tradition established by C++/WinRT of building language projections for the Windows R...
Blazor Tutorial : Deploy to IIS - EP28 Hey Coders, Subscribe here - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCetyodKOWGk5H6FoKoFnkZw Talk to us on - https://www.twitch.tv/curiousdrive Like our page - https://www.facebook.com/curiousdrive/ Follow us on - https://twitter.com/curious_drive Follow us on...
Service Fabric Community Q&A 43 We will have our Service Fabric Community Q&A call for this month on April 30th 10am PDT. Join us to ask us any questions related to Service Fabric, Mesh, containers in Azure, etc. This month's Q&A features one session on: April 30th 10:00am PDT...
The Open Web is Dying | PerezBox It’s difficult to comprehend that there would be anything else more important right now than public health and the COVID-19 pandemic, but in the midst of it all, there is...Read More
Data Breaches: How to Respond to a Tipoff of a Problem What should an enterprise do when someone reaches out and claims to have the company's data or information about a breach? Although it can be a delicate situation
Using Reinforcement Learning in the Algorithmic Trading Problem The development of reinforced learning methods has extended application to many areas including algorithmic trading. In this paper trading on the stock exchange is interpreted into a game with a Markov property consisting of states, actions, and rewards. ...

How to break everything by fuzz testing Or "I'm sorry, I didn't mean to take down your service"
COVIDSafe App Teardown & Panel Discussion I've written a bunch about COVID-19 contact tracing apps recently as they relate to security and privacy, albeit in the form of long tweets. I'm going to avoid delving into the details here because they're covered more comprehensively in the resources I w...
COVIDSafe App Teardown & Panel Discussion Description Join us for a detailed look at the Australian COVIDSafe app with some industry experts. Agenda: Troy Hunt : Discusison of privacy & identity - Considerations for people on the fence about using COVIDSafe Matthew Robbins: Initial App Teardow...
Tech gurus inspected the COVIDSafe app. Here's what they found A broad group of technology experts have given support to the COVIDSafe app after reverse engineering the code.
Introducing Insomnia Designer TL;DR: Insomnia Designer a new open-source desktop application that provides a modern workflow for teams to design and collaborate on APIs. If you're a software developer, there's a good chance you interact with APIs almost every day…
Introducing Postgres Projects in Azure Data Studio How do you design and deploy your Postgres code? Some of you probably define the data model directly in your application code. Deploying a new build of your app then creates and updates the objects in your Postgres database. This approach can be pretty qu...
Quickly transform any mockup or design into a working Blazor prototype Even complicated applications can be broken down into small components, making them much less daunting to build.
diagrams.net diagrams.net is free online diagram software for making flowcharts, process diagrams, org charts, UML, ER and network diagrams
Exception Helper – Rethrown Exceptions | Visual Studio Blog Learn how to root cause exceptions quickly with the Exception Helper in Visual Studio.
One Month Update to .NET Core 3.1 Lambda | Amazon Web Services One Month Update to .NET Core 3.1 Lambda About one month ago we released the .NET Core 3.1 Lambda runtime. Since then we have seen a lot excitement for creating new .NET Core 3.1 Lambda functions or porting existing Lambda functions to .NET Core 3.1. We h...
Demystifying Memory Profilers in C# .NET Part 2 - Memory Leaks Memory leaks are very common, hard to notice, and eventually, lead to devastating consequences. The main tool to detect and fix memory leaks is a Memory Profiler. In fact, I believe the most common usage of memory profilers in .NET is exactly for the purp...
The Dispose Pattern is Broken SafeHandles came to solve the problem, but the MSDN documentation on them is also broken.
Announcing TypeScript 3.9 RC | TypeScript Today we’re announcing the availability of TypeScript 3.9 RC, the release candidate of TypeScript 3.9. Between now and the final release, we expect no further changes apart from critical bug fixes. To get started using the RC, you can get it through NuGet...
Integrating ASP.NET Core with gRPC - Simple Talk In this article, Diogo Souza explains how to work with gRPC which is an improvement from Google over the classic remote procedure calls used when a program must communicate between resources on a network.
Patterns for Managing Source Code Branches Mainline, Feature Branching, Continuous Integration, Release Branch and a clutch of other handy patterns.
DevExpress Reports: Localization with Azure Text Translator API If you’ve watched our first Report Localization-video, you know that v20.1 – set to ship in May 2020 – allows you and your end-users to quickly translate individual reports for global distribution. In this video, we’ll describe a v20.1 feature we did not...
I could do that in a weekend! I can't think of a single large software company that doesn't regularly draw internet comments of the form “What do all the employees do? I could build their product myself.” Benjamin Pollack and Jeff Atwood called out people who do that with Stack Overfl...
Reporting - How to Use the Microsoft Azure Translator Text API to Localize Your Reports (v20.1) DevExpress provides best-in-class user interface controls for WinForms, ASP.NET, MVC, WPF, VCL and JavaScript developers. Use our frameworks and libraries to create amazing apps, documents, reports and dashboards.
INotifyPropertyChanged with C# 9.0 Source Generators In a design meeting far, far away, source generators were designed to be part of C# 6.0, but sadly never came to be. At the time, wanting that source generation feature pretty badly, I went on implementing the specification which later became Uno.SourceGe...
Building External #KEDA Scaler on #Kubernetes. Twitch is the world's leading video platform and community for gamers.
Google Meet premium video meetings—free for everyone To help businesses, schools, and others navigate remote work and life, we're making our premium video conferencing solution free for all.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} - Home Page {% endblock %} {% block content %} Social Distance Detection Check social distancing in istanbul with mobese cameras . Watch Mobese {% endblock %}
Check social distancing in istanbul with mobese cameras .


Welcome to My First Website!
My First Post!
Hello world!
My Second Post!
Hello world...again!
Go To Google.com
My First Button Post!
Push the button
Change Background
Change Post Background


Microsoft Applied Robotics Research Library
Open Source Samples for Service Robotics
gestureBot Construction Guide
Session 8: Complete the Head
In this session we will 3D-print the hands and arm servo covers while we assemble the the head components.
Parts:
- gestureBot (partially assembled through Session 7)
- (4) short plastic rivets
- Hood 3D-printed in Session 7, the hood provides a cosmetic cover for the head structure assembly.
- Eyes 3D-printed in Session 6, the eyes provide a cosmetic cover addition to the face component.
- Ear 3D-printed in Session 6, the ears provide cosmetic covers and removable access to the interior of the head assembly without requiring the hood to be removed.
Tools:
- PH0 Phillips screwdriver
- needle nose pliers
Procedure:
First, start 3D-printing the parts required for future sessions:
Second, attach the eyes, hood, and ears:
-
Mount the eyes component by inserting the two posts behind the face into the two holes in the bridge between the eyes. Tip: To avoid breaking the face component, be careful to support the face as you push the eyes onto the posts.
-
Mount the hood by tilting the head assembly forward, sliding the hood onto the head swing bracket and attaching the hood to the bracket with (4) rivets. Tip: Using a pair of needle-nose pliers may be helpful in inserting the rivets.
-
Attach the ears buy snapping each into the holes on the sides of the hood.
-
Inspect the complete head assembly.


With QuantConnect live trading, you can perform a webhook to your server to trigger an event. The hook is an HTTP-POST request to the URL you provide, with any data you provide encoded as a JSON object in the POST body. The request is sent with a timeout of 300s.
To perform a webhook use the Notify.Web(url, data=null)
method. The data parameter is optional.
Notify.Web("myServer.com", payload);
self.Notify.Web("myServer.com", payload)
Webhook requests are limited to 20 requests per hour.


Many students who choose to study abroad are leaving their home for the first time. When they arrive in their new host country, they are fascinated by the distinct cultural perspectives. When you study abroad you will find incredible new foods, customs, traditions, and social atmospheres.
In addition, when you’re abroad, you won’t be limited to traveling in just the nation in which you are studying – you can see neighboring countries as well! For example, if you study in France, you’ll have the option to travel through various parts of Europe including London , Barcelona , and Rome.
Another reason you might consider studying abroad is for the chance to experience different styles of education. By enrolling in a study abroad program, you’ll have the chance to see a side of your major that you may not have been exposed to at home. You’ll find that completely immersing yourself in the education system of your host country is a great way to really experience and understand the people, its traditions, and its culture. Education is the centerpiece of any study abroad trip—it is, after all, a study abroad program—and choosing the right school is a very important factor.
The biggest reason you should consider a study abroad program is the opportunity to see the world . By studying abroad, you will experience a brand-new country with incredible new outlooks, customs and activities. The benefits of studying abroad include the opportunity to see new terrains, natural wonders, museums and landmarks of your host nation.


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Task Description
Congratulations! Your
company, WidgetCo, has just merged with the much larger
SuperMegaCorp, but don't worry, you've got a new
assignment! WidgetCo has hundreds and hundreds of press
releases and user manuals that mention the company by
name. But since you're now part of SuperMegaCorp, all
those documents need to be changed.
Your
assignment is to write a program to read in a text file,
find and replace every occurrence of "WidgetCo" with "SuperMegaCorp",
and write out the updated document to another file. The
file will be a simple ASCII text file containing up to 2
pages of text.
Program Input
The input file,
prob04.in, contains a press release you need to modify:
WidgetCo, Houston,
TX - April 1, 2003. For immediate release.
WidgetCo announced
today the immediate availability of the UltraWidget
3000, the first all-titanium widget in a 26cm
diameter form factor. The UltraWidget 3000 not only
increases cross-phase velocity, but also reduces
temporal drag by 16% (when compared to other widgets
in its class). WidgetCo Vice President Bill
Hottaire said this morning that "the WidgetCo
UltraWidget 3000 is the most advanced
non-carbon-fiber widget available". The UltraWidget
3000 will be available from all WidgetCo dealers by
the end of September. Pricing has not been
finalized, but is expected to be under $7000 per
widget in quantities of 1000 or more.
Program Output
Change each
instance of WidgetCo to SuperMegaCorp and output the
modified press release to prob04.out.
SuperMegaCorp,
Houston, TX - April 1, 2003. For immediate release.
SuperMegaCorp
announced today the immediate availability of the
UltraWidget 3000, the first all-titanium widget in a
26cm diameter form factor. The UltraWidget 3000 not
only increases cross-phase velocity, but also
reduces temporal drag by 16% (when compared to other
widgets in its class). SuperMegaCorp Vice President
Bill Hottaire said this morning that "the
SuperMegaCorp UltraWidget 3000 is the most advanced
non-carbon-fiber widget available". The UltraWidget
3000 will be available from all SuperMegaCorp
dealers by the end of September. Pricing has not
been finalized, but is expected to be under $7000
per widget in quantities of 1000 or more.
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Feedtab
Easily open unread RSS items in new tabs.
Options
Update interval (minutes):
Maximum tabs to open:
Open
oldest items
first
Open
newest items
first
Mark items read
when opened
Open tabs in
a new window
Refresh on click
if all items read
Cancel
Submit


{% extends 'layouts/application.html' %}
{% set title = "Get Started" %}
{% set body_classes = "layout-app" %}
{% block before_main %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
OverviewGet Started
{{ site_name }} provides design guidelines and code to help you quickly create trustworthy, accessible, and consistent digital services.
{{ site_name }} is built on top of Blendid by Vigetlabs.
yarn init yarn add blendid yarn run blendid -- init yarn run blendid{% endblock %}


suparnatural-fs
/
com.suparnatural.core.fs
/
FileType
/
Regular
Regular
Regular
A regular file like text or pdf file.


Improve this Doc
The Avatar component is used to make an image into the familiar circular avatar format that has become common for user icons
in things like contact lists and reviews. The Avatar component must be nested inside an `ion-item`.
_For complete usage information, check out the [Avatar API docs](../api/components/avatar/Avatar)._
Basic Usage
Demo Source
```html
```


UK PM says all Conservative candidates back his Brexit deal
by ReutersBritish Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Saturday that all Conservative Party candidates in the upcoming election have pledged to back his Brexit deal.
"All 635 Conservative candidates standing at this election – every single one of them – has pledged to me that if elected they will vote in Parliament to pass my Brexit deal so we can end the uncertainty and finally leave the EU.", Johnson told the Telegraph newspaper in an interview published late on Saturday.
"I am offering a pact with the people: if you vote Conservative you can be 100% sure a majority Conservative government will unblock Parliament and get Brexit done," he added.


property Index: Integer;
Indicates the position of the layer in the LayerCollection to which it belongs. The background layer has an Index value of 0, the layer directly on to of the background layer has an Index value of 1, and so forth. Change Index to reorder the layers in a LayerCollection.


Please name your character
Please choose your race
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Generate character
Inventory
Choices
Please name your character
Please choose your race
Please choose your class
Generate character
Inventory
Choices
Debug panel