| Beer Image | Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Corona Extra 300 ml | Corona Extra is a pale lager produced by Carveceria Modelo in Mexico for domestic distribution and export to all other countries besides the United States. | $1.90 | |
| Stella Artois 500 ml | Stella Artois is a Belgian pilsner of between 4.8 and 5.2% ABV which was first brewed by the Artois Brewery in Leuven, Belgium, in 1926. Stella Artois is now owned by Interbrew International B.V. which is a subsidiary of the world's largest brewer. | $2.30 | |
| Carlsberg 500 ml | Carlsberg was founded by J. C. Jacobsen, a philanthropist and avid art collector. With his fortune he amassed an art collection which is housed in the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in central Copenhagen. The first brew was finished on 10 November 1847, and the export of Carlsberg beer began in 1868. Some of the company's original logos include an elephant, after which some of its lagers are named, and the swastika, the use of which was discontinued in the 1930s because of its association with political parties in neighboring Germany. | $2.50 | |
| Heineken 500 ml | Since 1975, most Heineken brand beer has been brewed at their brewery in Zoeterwoude, Netherlands. In 2011, 2.74 billion litres of Heineken brand beer were produced worldwide, while the total beer production of all breweries fully owned by the Heineken Group over all brands was 16.46 billion litres globally. Heineken has been sold in more than 170 countries. They have also been incorporated with numerous beer brands in different countries all over the world including Mexico, China, Australia and various countries in Africa. | $2.60 |


UTC +6.30
Voltage: 230 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
Kyat (K) of 100 pyas.
Import/export of local currency prohibited. Foreign currency must be declared on arrival; the amounts will be checked on departure, as well as any exchange receipts.
It is necessary to bring sufficient cash cover expenses for the duration of your visit, since traveller's cheques, credit cards, and ATM cards are not accepted in Burma. US dollars are best.
International Dialing Code for Myanmar is +95.
Internet access is available at internet cafes but only in the larger cities.
Public free web-based emails such as yahoo or hotmail email accounts are not available within Myanmar.
Mobile phones will be held by Customs until departure.
There are no international GSM roaming agreements with Myanmar.
SE Asia Cruisers Net
THIS NET IS NO LONGER OPERATIONAL.
Emergencies - dial 199
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
South East Asia Pilot 4th Edition (2013) (Formerly The Andaman Sea Pilot)
By Grenville Fordham Andy Dowden and Bill O'Leary
Publisher: Image Asia Press - Grenville Fordham
The definitive guide to South East Asia and beyond, complete with reference charts and colour photos. Updated Thailand, Malaysia, Myanmar, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Andamans and Singapore chapters. Completely new Philippines (Palawan), Indonesia, Raja Ampat and Palau chapters.
www.southeastasiapilot.com
Cruising Guide to Southeast Asia
By Stephen Davies & Elaine Morgan
Publisher: Imray,Laurie,Norie & Wilson Ltd; 2nd ed. edition (October 1, 2008)
ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>424
It is the only guide that covers the entire length and breadth of a region frequently visited by round-the-world sailors, many of whom leave Australia to head west. This edition concentrates on the most frequented routes and includes the most popular stops. There are hundreds of possible anchorages, brief details of the most popular are usefully summarised in tables.
www.myanmar.com
The ultimate guide to Myanmar


We’d love for everyone interested in coming to SRCCON to be able to attend, and as the next-best thing, we’re offering ways to join in remotely and learn from this year’s sessions long after the event is over. This page brings together our remote-participation options, and our growing collection of documentation and also some of the resources we return to again and again as we work to make SRCCON better for all.
Our live-captioning team will be transcribing almost half of all this year’s SRCCON sessions—we’ve marked them on the schedule—and we’ll post links to the streaming transcripts on the homepage during the event. You can also install our brand-new SRCCON Transcript Alert bot for Slack or follow @srccon on Twitter for links to transcripts as they go live.
After the event is over, we’ll open up all the transcripts for collaborative copyediting and correction to produce a final collection of cleaned-up transcripts.
We’re experimenting with audio capture this year, and will be posting edited audio from selected SRCCON sessions later this summer, along with a short highlights video.
We’re looking for writeups of SRCCON sessions, and also for a few writeups that cut across sessions and follow a single theme across the event. We’ll publish these on Source in August, and here’s what we’re looking for:
The ideal writeup is a slightly detailed narrative version of your own SRCCON notes—what you’d tell a colleague about things you learned or processed, with the links and resources you’d want to pass along to them.
Writeups pay $200, invoiced on publication. Pitch us a writeup on a session or a theme by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>love your help bringing more of SRCCON’s wealth of shared knowledge to a wider audience!


GVCOLOR(1) GVCOLOR(1) NAME gvcolor - flow colors through a ranked digraph ( previously known as colorize ) SYNOPSIS gvcolor [ files ] USAGE dot file.dot | gvcolor | dot -T<format> DESCRIPTION gvcolor is a filter that sets node colors from initial seed values. Col‐ ors flow along edges from tail to head, and are averaged (as HSB vectors) at nodes. The graph must already have been processed by dot. Appropri‐ ate choice of initial colors yields drawings in which node colors help to emphasize logical relationships between nodes, even when they are spread far apart in the layout. Initial colors must be set externally, using the color attribute of a node. It is often effective to assign colors to a few key source or sink nodes, manually setting their colors by editing the graph file. Color names are as in dot(1): symbolic names or RGB triples. It is best to choose some easily‐distinguished but related colors; not necessarily spaced evenly around the color wheel. For example, blue_green, green, and light_yellow looks better than red, green, blue. Certain graph attributes control the gvcolor algorithm. flow=back reverses the flow of colors from heads to tails. saturation=.1,.9 (or any two numbers between 0 and 1) adjusts the color saturation linearly from least to greatest rank. If Defcolor is set, this color value is applied to any node not otherwise colored. EXIT STATUS The following exit values are returned: 0 Successful completion. 1 If nodes of the graph do not possess a ``pos'' attribute. BUGS It would be nice to make the program work without relying on an initial pass through dot. AUTHORS Stephen C. North<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Emden R. Gansner<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO gc(1), dot(1), gvpr(1), ccomps(1), sccmap(1), tred(1), libgraph(3) 21 March 2001 GVCOLOR(1)


Introduction
I’ve been meaning to take more of a look at podman for a while. This is a Redhat backed project which provides an alternative to Docker for local operation of containers. One of it’s big selling points over the current versions of Docker is the ability to run containers as an ordinary user, without needing access to a daemon process running as root (it’s worth noting that Docker are working on ‘rootless’ mode too)
What I thought would be useful would be to compare the two with common use-cases and see some of what’s going on under the hood. Both projects use runc as the underlying tool for launching containers, but the higher level components are quite different.
Installation
For these tests I installed Docker-CE on Ubuntu 18.04.3, following the Docker install process here and installed Docker 19.03.5. For podman I made use of the Ubuntu installation instructions here using the packages provided by the kubic project I installed Podman version 1.7.0.
I was pleasantly surprised to find that it’s possible to have both podman and Docker installed on the same host using this method, the deb’s provided didn’t clash at all with regards to dependencies.
Initial Post Installation
After installation, with Docker there are two daemon processes running, containerd and dockerd. With podman, as expected, there are no long running processes initially. One thing I did notice, which was unexpected was that after running the podman info
command, a podman process was left running on the host.
Image storage
The Docker daemon stores all the files related to it in /var/lib/docker
which obviously won’t make sense for a container tool that’s running for the individual user. Podman stores its files at /home/$USER/.local/share/containers/storage
. One point that could be relevant here for some use cases is that this will mean that if you have multiple users on a host running containers, each user will pull and store their own copy of all images, which would take some additional storage
Basic commands
Running a basic interactive container with podman run -it ubuntu:18.04 /bin/bash
works as expected and lands you in a “root” shell inside the container. One interesting point is that, on Ubuntu, podman defaults to requesting images from Docker Hub first, although it does support a registry search order. This is an important point for security as having a different search order for container images could result in unexpected behaviour (more details on this here and here)
Processes behind the scenes
What’s happening behind the scenes for this command is quite interesting. There’s a couple of processes being used to manage our ubuntu container. A slirp4netns process is running. This is a tool which helps networking work in unprivileged containers.
There’s also a conmon process running, which is another helper process.
These two processes are used for every container, so if you run 10 containers, you’ll get 20 supporting processes.
Comparing this to Docker, conmon seems to be the equivalent of the containerd-shim
process that runs with every container and there’s no slirp4netns
equivalent needed as Docker is running with root
privileges.
Namespaces
Docker uses Linux namespaces to provide an isolated environment for contained processes, and as they both use runc
under the covers, it’s not too surprising to see that podman
is similar. There are some differences though that are worth noting. Running lsns
on a host running an ubuntu container via podman we can see the following
4026532621 user 4 1352 rorym podman
4026532622 mnt 2 1352 rorym podman
4026532624 net 1 1479 rorym /bin/bash
4026532679 mnt 1 1479 rorym /bin/bash
4026532680 mnt 1 1465 rorym /usr/bin/slirp4netns --disable-host-loopback --mtu 65520 --e
4026532681 uts 1 1479 rorym /bin/bash
4026532682 ipc 1 1479 rorym /bin/bash
4026532683 pid 1 1479 rorym /bin/bash
Running lsns
on a Docker container doing using the same image and command we get
4026532626 mnt 1 1932 root /bin/bash
4026532627 uts 1 1932 root /bin/bash
4026532628 ipc 1 1932 root /bin/bash
4026532629 pid 1 1932 root /bin/bash
4026532631 net 1 1932 root /bin/bash
The podman list includes a user namespace which isn’t too surprising as we’re running as an ordinary user, but appear to be the root
user inside the container. What is interesting is that there’s a single user namespace which is attached to the podman process, rather than it being directly attached to the container. Also we can see that there’s a mnt namespace for slirp4netns.
Capabilities
By default, Docker containers get a set of capabilities, which can allow them to execute operations which require root privileges. While podman is running as an ordinary user and making use of user namespaces, it does still use capabilities, but unlike Docker they only allow privileges within the user namespace and not over the entire host.
Running pscap
under podman shows the following lines relevant to podman
1 1352 rorym podman pause full
1 1465 rorym slirp4netns net_bind_service
1 1468 rorym conmon full
1468 1479 rorym bash chown, dac_override, fowner, fsetid, kill, setgid, setuid, setpcap, net_bind_service, net_raw, sys_chroot, mknod, audit_write, setfcap
For Docker we get :-
978 1913 root containerd-shim full
1913 1932 root bash chown, dac_override, fowner, fsetid, kill, setgid, setuid, setpcap, net_bind_service, net_raw, sys_chroot, mknod, audit_write, setfcap
The key difference being the 4 processes running for podman are all in a user namespace.
AppArmor
Docker provides a default AppArmor policy which restricts the contained process. Looking at the podman setup, there doesn’t appear to be an apparmor policy getting enabled by default. Running aa-status
shows 0 processes in enforce mode.
Seccomp
Docker also uses a seccomp-bpf filter to restrict calls to specific syscalls. Looking at the bash
process running under Podman, we can see that there is also a Seccomp profile attached there
cat /proc/1479/status | grep Seccomp
Seccomp: 2
Limitations of rootless containers
With the use of rootless containers, there does come some limitations/complications. There are some things that won’t work in rootless mode. Things like not being able to bind ports < 1024 make sense as this is a feature generally restricted for the root user. However, some of the other items that are root only might be a surprise like network management.
As Dan Walsh points out podman can also run containers as root, and that’s something I’ll explore more in the next post
Conclusion
It’s clear that the podman ecosystem is coming along quite well and that, for a lot of use cases, it could be used by developers on local machines to avoid the overhead and security risk of running a root daemon to allow for container use. There are some limitations, but those seem to be more about the inherent limits of running as an unprivileged user than anything else.


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A hardware fiddle enables the world of web-based software to merge with hardware and the Internet of Things. This is a place where you can create software/hardware mashups.
Pick a workspace below to start talking to your hardware.


--- layout: post title: "My Week(s) in Review" date: 2020-06-21 17:00:00 +0000 image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/hackedu/2020-06-21-imagine.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/iamroehan/16141784816 ---
It's been a month since I've written one of these. It's been a little over a month since I lost my son. I've been overwhelmed by the love and support from everyone, and on my To Do list for this week is to send out a bunch of Thank You's.
Nothing to report here. The manuscript is in the editor's hands.
HEWN, No. 349 and HEWN, No. 348 via substack.com
I've given keynotes at ICLS and ATI. I cannot believe I wrote two keynotes while grieving. I don't know how they did it, and they really aren't my best work, so I'm pretty thankful that the conference organizers have been understanding.
Icon credits: The Noun Project


List of labels
; optional
Files needed by this rule at runtime. May list file or rule targets. Generally allows any target.
The default outputs and runfiles of targets in the data
attribute
should appear in the *.runfiles
area of any executable which is
output by or has a runtime dependency on this target. This may include data
files or binaries used when this target's
srcs
are executed. See the
data dependencies
section for more information about how to depend on and use data files.
New rules should define a data
attribute if they process
inputs which might use other inputs at runtime. Rules' implementation functions
must also populate the target's
runfiles from the outputs and runfiles of any data
attribute,
as well as runfiles from any dependency attribute which provides either
source code or runtime dependencies.


The United States emitted the equivalent of \(6.558*10^9\) metric tons of carbon dioxide in greenhouse gases during 2019 [<IP_ADDRESS>]. How many significant figures are there in this number?
The United States emitted the equivalent of \(6.558*10^9\) metric tons of carbon dioxide in greenhouse gases during 2019 [<IP_ADDRESS>]. How many significant figures are there in this number?


2. Sydney
Sydney (/ˈsɪdni/ ) is the state capital of New South Wales and the most populous city in Australia and Oceania. Located on Australia's east coast, the metropolis surrounds the world's largest natural harbour and sprawls about 70 km (43.5 mi) on its periphery towards the Blue Mountains to the west, Hawkesbury to the north and Macarthur to the south. Sydney is made up of 658 suburbs, 40 local government areas and 15 contiguous regions. Residents of the city are known as "Sydneysiders". As at June 2016 Sydney's estimated population was 5,029,768.
The Sydney area has been inhabited by indigenous Australians for at least 30,000 years. Lieutenant James Cook first landed at Kurnell in 1770, when navigating his way up the east coast of Australia on his ship, HMS Endeavour. It was not until 1788 when the First Fleet, which contained convicts and was led by Captain Arthur Phillip, arrived in Botany Bay to found Sydney as a penal colony, the first European settlement in Australia. Phillip named the city "Sydney" in recognition of Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney, Home Secretary in 1788. There are examples of rock art and engravings located in the protected Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, as well as the Royal National Park.
Since convict transportation ended in the mid-19th century, the city has transformed from a colonial outpost into a major global cultural and economic centre. The municipal council of Sydney was incorporated in 1842 and became Australia's first city. Gold was discovered in the colony in 1851 and with it came thousands of people seeking to make money. Sydney became one of the most multicultural cities in the world after the mass migration following the second World War. According to the 2011 census, more than 250 different languages were spoken in Sydney and about 40 percent of residents spoke a language other than English at home. Furthermore, 36 percent of the population reported having been born overseas.
Despite being one of the most expensive cities in the world, the 2014 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranks Sydney tenth in the world in terms of quality of living, making it one of the most livable cities. It is classified as an Alpha World City by Globalization and World Cities Research Network, indicating its influence in the region and throughout the world. Ranked eleventh in the world for economic opportunity, Sydney has an advanced market economy with strengths in finance, manufacturing and tourism. There is a significant concentration of foreign banks and multinational corporations in Sydney and the city is promoted as one of Asia Pacific's leading financial hubs. Established in 1850, the University of Sydney is Australia's first university and is regarded as one of the world's leading universities.
In addition to hosting events such as the 2000 Summer Olympics, Sydney is amongst the top fifteen most-visited cities in the world, with millions of tourists coming each year to see the city's landmarks. Its natural features include Sydney Harbour, the Royal National Park, and the Royal Botanic Garden. Man-made attractions such as Sydney Tower, the Sydney Harbour Bridge, and the Sydney Opera House (which became a World Heritage Site in 2007), are also well known to international visitors. The main passenger airport serving the metropolitan area is Kingsford-Smith Airport, one of the world's oldest continually operating airports. Opened in 1906, Central station is the main hub of the city's rail network.
Wikipedia


DAPP HIGHLIGHT
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RigWars.io
Build your own mining rig and fight with others to release the dayli ICO!


Personal Web Site Starter Kit
Introduction
Congratulations! You have created your own Personal Web Site, which includes a home
page, resume, and photo album. You can press CTRL+F5 to run your site right now.
You can use the site as-is with some small customizations, such as adding your own
content. In addition, you can add pages to the site. The following sections explain
how to use the Personal Web Site.
- Creating an Administrative User
- Managing the Personal Web Site
- Working with Photo Albums
- Publishing Your Web Site
- Further Resources
Creating an Administrative User
The first step you must take is to create an administrative user. The administrative
user has permission to upload photos and create albums.
To create an administrative user
- Run the site at least once before proceeding. This ensures the initialization of the Membership
and Roles databases.
- In the Website menu, click ASP.NET Configuration.
- Click the
Security tab.
- Click Create user.
- In the Create User
box, type a user name, password, and e-mail address for the administrator user. You
must also provide a security question and answer that is used to help you recover your
password, if necessary.
- In the Roles box, select both the Administrators
and Friends check boxes to make the user into an administrator and a member of
the Friends role.
- Click Create User.
- Close the Web Site Administration
Tool window.
Managing the Personal Web Site
The following sections provide basic information about how to administer the site.
Designating Guest Users as Friends
Visitors to your site can register themselves on your site. You can make registered
users into Friends, which gives them permission to view private photo albums.
To give users permission to view private photo albums
- In the Website menu, click ASP.NET Configuration.
- Click the
Security tab.
- Under Users, click Manage users.
- In the user list, click Edit roles for the guest. (If you do not see the
user's name, use the search box.)
- Under Roles, select Friends.
- Close the Web Administration Tool window.
Working with Photo Albums
The photo album feature allows you to:
- Create albums that act as collections of photos.
- Upload photos individually into an album.
- Bulk upload a collection of photos into an album. This feature is useful for creating
an album from a collection of photos, such as your vacation pictures.
To create an album and add photos
- Login to the site as an administrator.
- In the menu, click Manage.
- Under Add New Album, type a name.
- If you want everyone to be able to see your photos, select Make this album public.
If you leave this check box unselected, only users who are registered as friends can
view the album.
- Click Add to create the album.
- Under Your Albums, click the blank photo for the new album.
- Under Add Photos, type or select the photo file name, type a caption, and
click Insert.
- Repeat Step 4 for each photo you want to add to the album.
To bulk upload photos into an album
- Copy your photos to the Upload folder in the Web site.
- In the menu, click Manage.
- In the album list, click the photo of the album to use. (Create a new album first,
if necessary.)
- Click Import. All the photos in the Upload folder are added to the album.
Publishing your Site
When you are ready to share your Web site with others, you can copy it to your Web
server. You need to know the File Transfer Protocol (FTP) address of your server,
and if required, the user name and password you use.
- In the Website menu, click Copy Web Site. The Copy Web Site tool displays
the files from your Web site under Source Web Site.
- In the Connect to box, click Connect to ....
- In the Open Web Site dialog box, click the FTP Sites tab.
- Type the FTP address of your server, and if required, the user name and password
that your hosting site has provided. The FTP URL usually has a format like this:
ftp://ftp.servername/foldername
- Click Open. The files on the Web server are displayed under Remote Web
Site.
Note: If you have trouble connecting to the server, contact the server administrator.
- In the Move Files list, click All source files to remote Web site.
- Click the Copy Web Site button. The files from your Personal Web Site are
copied to the server.
Further Resources
The information in this page is only an overview of the Personal Web site. For more
information, see the topic Personal Web Site Starter Kit in the documentation.


Pong for all
Left side Up →
W
Left side Down →
S
Right side Up →
O
Left side Down →
K
Pause →
P
Resume →
R


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[gecode-users] Compilation problem on MacOs with Gecode 4.3
Vijay Saraswat
vijay at saraswat.org
Mon Oct 13 16:50:59 CEST 2014
Continuing with http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/2014-April/004368.html
I am unable to get the basic example running from the tutorial.
On a MacBook, OS X 10.9.2, XCode 5.1.1, trying to install GECode 4.3
from the webpage
http://www.gecode.org/download.html
Downloaded source package, did a ./configure, make, make-install -- all
seemed to succeed.
The following command succeeds:
$g++ -O3 -I/usr/local/include -stdlib=libstdc++ -c money.cpp
However, the next command fails -- what am I doing wrong?
$g++ -v -o money money.o -L/usr/local/lib -stdlib=libstdc++
-lgecodesearch -lgecodeint -lgecodekernel -lgecodesupport
Apple LLVM version 5.1 (clang-503.0.40) (based on LLVM 3.4svn)
Target: x86_64-apple-darwin13.1.0
Thread model: posix
"/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin/ld" -demangle -dynamic -arch x86_64 -macosx_version_min 10.9.0 -syslibroot /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/MacOSX.platform/Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.9.sdk -o money -L/usr/local/lib money.o -lgecodesearch -lgecodeint -lgecodekernel -lgecodesupport -lstdc++ -lSystem /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin/../lib/clang/5.1/lib/darwin/libclang_rt.osx.a
Undefined symbols for architecture x86_64:
"Gecode::LinIntExpr::~LinIntExpr()", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::BaseOptions::help()", referenced from:
vtable for Gecode::Options in money.o
"Gecode::BaseOptions::parse(int&, char**)", referenced from:
_main in money.o
"Gecode::BaseOptions::~BaseOptions()", referenced from:
Gecode::Options::~Options() in money.o
"Gecode::rel(Gecode::Home, Gecode::BoolExpr const&,
Gecode::IntConLevel)", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::Driver::BaseOption::~BaseOption()", referenced from:
Gecode::Options::~Options() in money.o
"Gecode::Driver::CombinedStop::sigint", referenced from:
void Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase<Gecode::Space>::runMeta<Money,
Gecode::DFS, Gecode::Options,
Gecode::Driver::EngineToMeta>(Gecode::Options const&, Money*) in money.o
void Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase<Gecode::Space>::runMeta<Money,
Gecode::DFS, Gecode::Options, Gecode::RBS>(Gecode::Options const&,
Money*) in money.o
Gecode::Driver::CombinedStop::interrupt(int) in money.o
Gecode::Driver::CombinedStop::CombinedStop(unsigned int, unsigned
int, unsigned int) in money.o
Gecode::Driver::CombinedStop::stop(Gecode::Search::Statistics
const&, Gecode::Search::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::Driver::StringOption::add(int, char const*, char const*)",
referenced from:
_main in money.o
"Gecode::Driver::StringOption::~StringOption()", referenced from:
Gecode::Options::~Options() in money.o
"Gecode::Driver::StringValueOption::~StringValueOption()", referenced
from:
Gecode::Options::~Options() in money.o
"Gecode::Driver::am(double*, int)", referenced from:
void Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase<Gecode::Space>::runMeta<Money,
Gecode::DFS, Gecode::Options,
Gecode::Driver::EngineToMeta>(Gecode::Options const&, Money*) in money.o
void Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase<Gecode::Space>::runMeta<Money,
Gecode::DFS, Gecode::Options, Gecode::RBS>(Gecode::Options const&,
Money*) in money.o
"Gecode::Driver::dev(double*, int)", referenced from:
void Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase<Gecode::Space>::runMeta<Money,
Gecode::DFS, Gecode::Options,
Gecode::Driver::EngineToMeta>(Gecode::Options const&, Money*) in money.o
void Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase<Gecode::Space>::runMeta<Money,
Gecode::DFS, Gecode::Options, Gecode::RBS>(Gecode::Options const&,
Money*) in money.o
"Gecode::Driver::stop(Gecode::Support::Timer&, std::ostream&)",
referenced from:
void Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase<Gecode::Space>::runMeta<Money,
Gecode::DFS, Gecode::Options,
Gecode::Driver::EngineToMeta>(Gecode::Options const&, Money*) in money.o
void Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase<Gecode::Space>::runMeta<Money,
Gecode::DFS, Gecode::Options, Gecode::RBS>(Gecode::Options const&,
Money*) in money.o
"Gecode::branch(Gecode::Home, Gecode::IntVarArgs const&,
Gecode::IntVarBranch, Gecode::IntValBranch, bool (*)(Gecode::Space
const&, Gecode::IntVar, int), void (*)(Gecode::Space const&,
Gecode::BrancherHandle const&, unsigned int, Gecode::IntVar, int, int
const&, std::ostream&))", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::Options::Options(char const*)", referenced from:
_main in money.o
"Gecode::BoolExpr::BoolExpr(Gecode::LinIntRel const&)", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::BoolExpr::~BoolExpr()", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::operator==(Gecode::LinIntExpr const&, Gecode::LinIntExpr
const&)", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::operator==(Gecode::IntVar const&, Gecode::IntVar const&)",
referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::operator*(int, Gecode::IntVar const&)", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::operator+(Gecode::LinIntExpr const&, Gecode::IntVar
const&)", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::operator+(Gecode::LinIntExpr const&, Gecode::LinIntExpr
const&)", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::operator+(Gecode::IntVar const&, Gecode::LinIntExpr
const&)", referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"Gecode::operator+(Gecode::IntVar const&, Gecode::IntVar const&)",
referenced from:
Money::Money(Gecode::Options const&) in money.o
"typeinfo for Gecode::BaseOptions", referenced from:
typeinfo for Gecode::Options in money.o
ld: symbol(s) not found for architecture x86_64
clang: error: linker command failed with exit code 1 (use -v to see
invocation)
bash-3.2$
More information about the users
mailing list


| Level |
Strength |
Melee% | ||
Agility |
Armor | ||
Vitality |
Health | ||
Accuracy |
Ranged% | ||
Grit |
Stamina | ||
Encumbrance |
Capacity | ||
Survival |
Sustenance | ||
Points Remaining |
| Level |
Strength |
Melee% | ||
Agility |
Armor | ||
Vitality |
Health | ||
Accuracy |
Ranged% | ||
Grit |
Stamina | ||
Encumbrance |
Capacity | ||
Survival |
Sustenance | ||
Points Remaining |


First, I had find all the factors that determine the popularity. The total number of tweets gathered in the time interval is the most obvious.
The number of followers the tweeter has should also play a role because if he has more followers, then the tweet ends up on more user’s feeds.
Then there is the retweet count. This makes sense because if a tweet is being retweeted more, then it is clearly reaching more people and getting more attention.
Then the number of likes is similar to the retweet count.
Hence, I calculated the total number of tweets (`T`). Then I summed up retweet count for all tweets (`T_R`) and calculate the retweet index (`R`).
Then I averaged the number of followers each user had (`f_i`) across the entire set. Then, for the likes, I divided the likes each tweet had (`l_i`) with the
number of followers the user had because liked tweets show up less on someone else’s feed. I averaged this new likes index (`L_i`) across the entire set.
Then I summed them all up and divided them by the amount of time (`t`) the tweets were collected.
`L_i = l_i/f_i`
`R = T_R/T`
`p = (sum_(i)L_i)/T + (sum_(i)f_i)/T + R + T`
`P = p/t`
Clearly there are some fallacies here. For instance, I should probably factor in the number of followers for the retweets similar to the likes count.
Maybe I could assign weights to each of these factors and then find the score which would help a lot as it scales down the score to a range.
There is obviously scope for improvement here. In fact, I want to improve this and I tweak this often when I get new ideas.


No project is currently loaded.
Either create a new project under File -> New Project or load an existing project under File -> Open Project.
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Scenes
Definition Groups
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Usage
https://http.cat/[status_code]
Gallery
429 Too Many Requests
The HTTP 429 Too Many Requests response status code indicates the user has sent too many requests in a given amount of time ("rate limiting"). A Retry-After header might be included to this response indicating how long to wait before making a new request.
500 Internal Server Error
The HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 500 Internal Server Error server error response code indicates that the server encountered an unexpected condition that prevented it from fulfilling the request. This error response is a generic "catch-all" response. Sometimes, server administrators log error responses like the 500 status code with more details about the request to prevent the error from happening again in the future.
502 Bad Gateway
The HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 502 Bad Gateway server error response code indicates that the server, while acting as a gateway or proxy, received an invalid response from the upstream server.


WeWork Faces SEC Investigation, Report Says
On Saturday, Bloomberg reported the SEC is looking into potential conflicts of interests and WeWork’s aggressive fundraising leading up to its failed IPO endeavor
by CTechCoworking space company WeWork is facing a preliminary U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) investigation into possible violations regarding its failed attempt to go public in September, Bloomberg reported Saturday.
The SEC is looking into potential conflicts of interests and WeWork’s aggressive fundraising leading up to its initial public offering endeavor, according to the report.
Last week, several media outlets reported WeWork lost $1.25 billion in the third quarter of 2019, more than double the $497 million in losses it recorded during the same period in 2018.
On Friday, CNBC reported T-Mobile USA’s CEO John Legere will not be stepping in to steer WeWork as its new CEO, refuting previous reports.


Resident World Controller for Western Europe
You can't make tragedies without social instability.
The world is stable now.

 And if anything should go wrong
there's soma.
Actual happiness always looks pretty squalid in comparison with
the overcompensation of misery. And, of course, stability isn't nearly
so spectacular as instability. And be contented has none of the glamour of
a good fight against misfourtune, none of the picturesqueness of a struggle
with temptation, or a fatal overthrow by passion or doubt. Happiness is
never grand. For them,
a gramme is better than a damn.
-send the savage and the alpha into isolation-


Man appears in court in connection with €1.4m cocaine seizure
by By Digital Desk staffA 29-year-old man has appeared before Dundalk District Court charged in connection with the seizure of €1.4m worth of cocaine in Drogheda, Co. Louth on Monday.
Karl Dennis of Elmwood Close, Termonabbey, Drogheda has been charged with both possession and possession for the purpose of sale or supply.
He faces further charges in relation to the discovery of a quantity of cannabis at his home address later the same day.
The accused has been remanded in custody to appear before Cloverhill District Court next Tuesday.
READ MORE
Actor and comedian Niall Tóibín passes away after long illness


| OLD line(s): 533
<xsd:documentation>Typically used for line 3 of a business name. Element must begin with a percent followed by a space. Legal Characters: A-Z, a-z, 0-9, hash, slash, percent, hyphen, parentheses, ampersand, apostrophe and single space. Illegal Character: leading space, trailing space, adjacent spaces, and other symbols.</xsd:documentation> | NEW line(s): 533
<xsd:documentation>Typically used for line 3 of a business name or line 2 of an individual name. Element must begin with a percent followed by a space. Legal Characters: A-Z, a-z, 0-9, hash, slash, percent, hyphen, parentheses, ampersand, apostrophe and single space. Illegal Character: leading space, trailing space, adjacent spaces, and other symbols.</xsd:documentation> |
| OLD line(s): 646
<xsd:enumeration value="CQ"> | NEW line(s): 646
<xsd:enumeration value="MP"> |
| OLD line(s): 1997
<xsd:documentation>Northern Marianna Islands</xsd:documentation> | NEW line(s): 1997
<xsd:documentation>Northern Mariana Islands</xsd:documentation> |


About
Teddy's Auto Sales has been family owned and operated since 1984 selling cars INTERNATIONALLY and LOCALLY!
We would absolutely love to earn your business and trust! One thing that distinguishes our business from the rest, is that we truly bring a unique and comfortable family atmosphere to our dealership. Whether it is our rare collection of antique cars and trucks, our years of experience, or our honest and family orientated way of doing business, I know you will find something to love here at Teddy's Auto Sales! We also are members of the Iowa Automotive Dealers Association and the Hawk A antique club. Once you buy a Automobile from us, you become part of our special and growing family!


--- title: AbstractMethod keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Defines the AbstractMethod class which represents a token-abstracted Java method." description: "Defines the AbstractMethod class which represents a token-abstracted Java method." nb_path: "nbs\02_AbstractMethod.ipynb" ---
method1 = AbstractMethod("private static int METHOD_1 ( ) { return 0 ; }")
method1
method2 = AbstractMethod(["public", "double", "METHOD_1", "(", "double", "VAR_1", ")", "{", "return", "VAR_1", ";", "}"])
method2
method1.getEditDistanceTo(method2)
method1 = AbstractMethod("private static int METHOD_1 ( ) { return 0 ; }")
method2 = AbstractMethod("public double METHOD_1 ( double VAR_1 ) { return VAR_1 ; }")
operations = method1.getEditOperationsTo(method2)
operations
{% include note.html content='This changes the original AbstractMethod
, so you should make a copy if you want to keep the original.' %}
{% include note.html content='This changes the original AbstractMethod
, so you should make a copy if you want to keep the original.' %}
method1 = AbstractMethod("private static int METHOD_1 ( ) { return 0 ; }")
method2 = AbstractMethod("public double METHOD_1 ( double VAR_1 ) { return VAR_1 ; }")
operations = method1.getEditOperationsTo(method2)
method1.applyEditOperations(operations)
method1
method2
method1 == method2


nips nips2003 nips2003-24 nips2003-24-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: David Kauchak, Sanjoy Dasgupta
Abstract: We describe a procedure which ﬁnds a hierarchical clustering by hillclimbing. The cost function we use is a hierarchical extension of the k-means cost; our local moves are tree restructurings and node reorderings. We show these can be accomplished efﬁciently, by exploiting special properties of squared Euclidean distances and by using techniques from scheduling algorithms. 1
[1] T.L. Ferea et al. Systematic changes in gene expression patterns following adaptive evolution in yeast. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 97, 1999.
[2] J.A. Hartigan. Clustering algorithms. Wiley, 1975.
[3] J.A. Hartigan. Statistical theory in clustering. Journal of Classiﬁcation, 1985.
[4] W.A. Horn. Single-machine job sequencing with treelike precedence ordering and linear delay penalties. SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics, 23:189–202, 1972.
[5] D. Kauchak and S. Dasgupta. Manuscript, 2003. 90


Repair types inc. screen replacement and liquid damage
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| Device | Screen Repair | All Other Repairs |
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| iPhone 6 | £79.99 | £20 - £49.99 |
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| iPhone 4s | £39.99 | £20 - £29.99 |
| iPhone 4 | £39.99 | £20 - £29.99 |


About Me
Hey there! I am Suhas Bharadwaj and I dabble in Full stack development. I am currently employed at Cisco System, Bangalore
I love to read and write tech blogs on Distributed systems, devops and full-stack development and architectures
You can find me at these places but the most reliable way to reach me is to send an email. Please note that due to the large influx of email, it might take 2-3 business days for me to reply back.
For all the security geeks out there, my keybase public key is 243F31F9CE9E1A86.
Legal boilerplate: The opinions expressed on this site are mine alone.


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Components/CurrentWeatherAdditional |
|
40% | 2/5 | 0% | 0/2 | 0% | 0/2 | 50% | 2/4 |
| Components/CurrentWeatherMain |
|
28.57% | 2/7 | 0% | 0/8 | 0% | 0/3 | 40% | 2/5 |
| Components/Shared/ForecastDaily |
|
25% | 2/8 | 0% | 0/12 | 0% | 0/3 | 33.33% | 2/6 |
| Components/Shared/Header |
|
80% | 4/5 | 100% | 0/0 | 50% | 1/2 | 80% | 4/5 |
| Components/Shared/SearchBox |
|
18.18% | 2/11 | 0% | 0/2 | 0% | 0/5 | 18.18% | 2/11 |
| Components/Shared/UnitSwitcher |
|
50% | 6/12 | 14.29% | 1/7 | 40% | 2/5 | 54.55% | 6/11 |
| Views/Drawer |
|
40% | 2/5 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/5 | 40% | 2/5 |
| Views/Forecast |
|
35.29% | 6/17 | 10% | 1/10 | 40% | 2/5 | 37.5% | 6/16 |
| Views/Weather |
|
21.88% | 7/32 | 2.78% | 1/36 | 40% | 2/5 | 25.93% | 7/27 |
| constants |
|
100% | 2/2 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 2/2 |
| hooks |
|
10.94% | 7/64 | 0% | 0/28 | 0% | 0/15 | 12.07% | 7/58 |
| styles |
|
100% | 1/1 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 |
| utils |
|
0% | 0/23 | 0% | 0/20 | 0% | 0/5 | 0% | 0/20 |


HEARTBREAKING:Inside Parirenyatwa Hospital after 3 Months Doctors Strike
by Philip MangwiroInside Parirenyatwa Hospital after Doctors Strike, Heartbreaking Video
Zimbabwean Doctors have been on strike for over 3 months now demanding better pay and improved working conditions. Negotiations between the government and doctors failed leading to The Ministry of Health firing over 200 Doctors. Impoverished Zimbabweans have been left in a precarious situation where they are now keeping their sick loved ones at home leading to death from curable diseases.
Below is a video shared by veteran journalist Hopewell Chin’ono on the sad state of the country ‘s major referral Hospital Parirenyatwa. He said:
In Other news, As economic woes mount in the country most Zimbabwean ladies have turned the oldest profession in the world as a means to sustain their livelihoods.
Some Zimbabwean ladies are now reportedly partaking in high-level prostitution in the United Arab Emirates.
The ladies are offered huge amounts of money by the wealthy Arabic men for their se_xual services and South African based brokers who act as middlemen, in turn, get paid a commission for the services.
According to Dangwe News one such lady Grace (Not real name) who is based in Avondale described the culture as satanic…Read More
You May Also Like:
JUST IN: Fuel Shoots Up Again As ZERA Announces New Prices
Zimra RELEASES List Of CARS IMPORTED Under UNCLEAR circumstances: Check for YOURS
To View and Apply for the latest Jobs and Vacancies in Zimbabwe, Please Visit our Sister website iHarare Jobs


Conversion declaration predicates:
foreign_resource(
+ResourceName,
+Functions)
hookinit(
Function)
and deinit(
Function)
respectively (see Init and Deinit Functions). This predicate
should be defined entirely in terms of facts (unit clauses)
and will be called in the relevant module, i.e. not necessarily
in the user
module. For example:
foreign_resource('terminal', [scroll,pos_cursor,ask]).
specifies that functions scroll()
, pos_cursor()
and
ask()
are to be found in the resource terminal.
foreign(
+CFunctionName,
+Predicate)
hookforeign(
+CFunctionName,
+Language,
+Predicate)
hookc
, so there is no advantage
in using foreign/3
over foreign/2
. CFunctionName is
the name of a C function. Predicate specifies the name of the
Prolog predicate that will be used to call CFunction().
Predicate also specifies how the predicate arguments
are to be translated to and from the corresponding C
arguments. These predicates should be defined entirely in
terms of facts (unit clauses) and will be called in the
relevant module, i.e. not necessarily in the user
module. For example:
foreign(pos_cursor, c, move_cursor(+integer, +integer)).
The above example says that the C function pos_cursor()
has two
integer value arguments and that we will use the predicate
move_cursor/2
to call this function. A goal
move_cursor(5, 23)
would translate into the C call
pos_cursor(5,23);
.
The third argument of the predicate foreign/3
specifies how to translate between Prolog arguments and C
arguments. A call to a foreign predicate will raise an
exception if an input arguments is uninstantiated
(instantiation_error/2
) or has the wrong type
(type_error/4
) or domain (domain_error/4
). The call will
fail upon return from the function if the output arguments do not
unify with the actual arguments.
The available conversions are listed in the next subsection.


Using Mozilla Firefox, right-click within the gray block below to see my custom menu items at the top of the context menu. They're functional too!
Using Mozilla Firefox, right-click within the gray block below to see my custom menu items at the top of the context menu. They're functional too!


Erongo Desalination Plant reaches 50 billion cubic metres milestone
The Erongo Desalination Plant has reached a milestone having produced 50 billion cubic metres of potable water since it started operating in 2010.
The plant contributes 75% of the total water supply to the town of Swakopmund and nearby mines, through Namwater.


-
Carta's iOS app (v1)
Accept securities, view equity details, and check your board activities.
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Carta's board product
Streamline how you run board meetings and approvals.
-
Meetly
Customers and online reviews management software.
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Easy.tasker
Organize the company's activities and keep the team always in sync.
-
Washer
The best app for car washer management.
-
Bome
Intelligent costumer loyalty on your hands.
-
PAR
See your future apartment without leaving the comfort of you home.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am an aspiring software engineer with a background in business and banking. I'm on a journey to learn a new skill and transition into a career in technology. Looking forward to an exciting journey!


quickpool namespace
More...
|
| template<class Function , class... Args> |
| void | push (Function &&f, Args &&... args) |
| | Free-standing functions (main API) More...
|
| |
| template<class Function , class... Args> |
| auto | async (Function &&f, Args &&... args) -> std::future< decltype(f(args...))> |
| | executes a job asynchronously the global thread pool. More...
|
| |
|
void | wait () |
| | waits for all jobs currently running on the global thread pool. Has no effect when not called from main thread.
|
| |
|
bool | done () |
| | checks whether all globel jobs are done.
|
| |
| void | set_active_threads (size_t threads) |
| | sets the number of active worker threads in the global thread pool. More...
|
| |
|
size_t | get_active_threads () |
| | retrieves the number of active worker threads in the global thread pool.
|
| |
| template<class UnaryFunction > |
| void | parallel_for (int begin, int end, UnaryFunction &&f) |
| | computes an index-based parallel for loop. More...
|
| |
| template<class Items , class UnaryFunction > |
| void | parallel_for_each (Items &items, UnaryFunction &&f) |
| | computes a iterator-based parallel for loop. More...
|
| |
◆ async()
template<class Function , class... Args>
| auto quickpool::async |
( |
Function && |
f, |
|
|
Args &&... |
args |
|
) |
| -> std::future<decltype(f(args...))>
|
|
inline |
executes a job asynchronously the global thread pool.
- Parameters
-
| f | a function. |
| args | (optional) arguments passed to f . |
- Returns
- A
std::future
for the task. Call future.get()
to retrieve the results at a later point in time (blocking).
Definition at line 1023 of file quickpool.hpp.
◆ parallel_for()
template<class UnaryFunction >
| void quickpool::parallel_for |
( |
int |
begin, |
|
|
int |
end, |
|
|
UnaryFunction && |
f |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
computes an index-based parallel for loop.
Waits until all tasks have finished, unless called from a thread that didn't create the pool. If this is taken into account, parallel loops can be nested.
- Parameters
-
| begin | first index of the loop. |
| end | the loop runs in the range [begin, end) . |
| f | a function taking int argument (the 'loop body'). |
Definition at line 1072 of file quickpool.hpp.
◆ parallel_for_each()
template<class Items , class UnaryFunction >
| void quickpool::parallel_for_each |
( |
Items & |
items, |
|
|
UnaryFunction && |
f |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
computes a iterator-based parallel for loop.
Waits until all tasks have finished, unless called from a thread that didn't create the pool. If this is taken into account, parallel loops can be nested.
- Parameters
-
| items | an object allowing for std::begin() and std::end() . |
| f | function to be applied as f(*it) for the iterator in the range [begin, end) (the 'loop body'). |
Definition at line 1089 of file quickpool.hpp.
◆ push()
template<class Function , class... Args>
| void quickpool::push |
( |
Function && |
f, |
|
|
Args &&... |
args |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Free-standing functions (main API)
push a job to the global thread pool.
- Parameters
-
| f | a function. |
| args | (optional) arguments passed to f . |
Definition at line 1010 of file quickpool.hpp.
◆ set_active_threads()
| void quickpool::set_active_threads |
( |
size_t |
threads | ) |
|
|
inline |
sets the number of active worker threads in the global thread pool.
- Parameters
-
| threads | the number of worker threads. Has no effect when not called from main thread. |
Definition at line 1048 of file quickpool.hpp.


PREFACE
INSTALLATION
COMPUTE
STORAGE
WORKFLOW
HPC
cmd5
MANUAL PAGES
Database
CODE
CONTRIBUTION
Cloud Accounts
Outdated:


#{extends 'main.html' /}
#{set title:'ChEMBL Assay Annotator' /}
#{set menu:'home' /}
Welcome on the curation platform for assay types. Please read carefully the following
instructions before starting the curation.
In case of problem contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or report
on the GitHub issue tracker of the project.
Project summary
- Currently in ChEMBL, there's only 6 different
types to calssify assays (ADME, Binding, Functional, Physicochemical, Toxicity, Unassigned).
- We would like to describe assays with more types,
in particular using the vocabulary
coming from BAO (over 90 types).
- It is possible to use some text matching over the assay description in ChEMBL (so called "rules"). For instance, if an assay contains the
word
cytotoxicity
in its description, it can be annotated using the BAO term BAO_0002993
(= cytotoxicity assay
).
- There's over 180 of such rules, applied over all assays present in ChEMBL.
- Such annotations are electronic, meaning no one checked them. This web application is meant for people to review these electronic annotations and
improve the quality of the annotation process.
Instructions for beta testing
- The application is still under development, please report all improvement or ideas you can think of.
Some of them are already listed below.
- The most important thing to consider at this stage is to see whether the rules are making
sense at all and what can be improved regarding this. New rules? New terms? No validation?
Should we manually go over them?
- The game mechanism is in place too, but fake annotations are not yet hidden and visible (in red).
- You can star the assays of interest, if you want to discuss about it later on.
- In case you don't like the current themes, please choose one (scroll a bit) that you prefer and I will
include it in a later release (as now the app uses
Cosmo
and Cyborg
).
- Same for icons, any can be replaced by one of this list.
Feel free to make recommendations.
- Some assays are not picked-up by any rule and therefore not annotated. You can have a look at them, under Error analysis, in order to help us deriving more rules.
#{if reviewer.isPlayer}
The Rules
The goal of the platform is to manually verify the relevance of automatic annotations. There's a limited number of assays
needing curation, each one of them annotated with one or more assay types. The goal of the curation is to identify the terms correctly
assigns, and remove the unnecessary annotations. You earn points (the symbol " #{point /} ") all the time the process is correctly done.
Your score is indicated on the top right corner of the screen.
- For each ChEMBL assay, remove the all annotations that are not relevant, then validate the assay. Each validation brings you
+${models.GameConstants.CORRECT_VALIDATION_POINTS} #{point /}.
- There's some fake annotations present; you need to identify and remove them. Removing a fake annotation generously brings
+${models.GameConstants.REMOVE_FAKE_ANNOTATION_POINTS} #{point /}.
- If an assay if validated with still some fake annotations
left on it, you will loose ${models.GameConstants.MISS_FAKE_ANNOTATION_POINTS} #{point /}.
- The scores are all displayed in the ladder, which gives an estimation of the remaining
assays to curate and the score of each curator.
At the end of the task, the user with the best score will win a meal at JPO's expenses.
- To start playing, go to curation.
- Good luck and have fun!
#{/if}
Ideas for improvement
- Increasing confidence for a rule when an annotation is validated.
- Add rule from application
- Manually add an assay type
- PubChem can be used to validate the performance
- Undo box to annotate back an assay


Edit Entry
The history of all hitherto existing societies is the history of class struggles . Freeman and slave, patrician and plebeian, lord and serf, guild-master and jo urneyman, in a word, oppressor and oppressed, stood in constant opposition to on e another, carried on an uninterrupted, now hidden, now open fight, a fight that each time ended, either in a revolutionary re-constitution of society at large,
or in the common ruin of the contending classes. In the earlier epochs of hist ory, we find almost everywhere a complicated arrangement of society into various orders, a manifold gradation of social rank. In ancient Rome we have patrician s, knights, plebeians, slaves; in the Middle Ages, feudal lords, vassals, guild- masters, journeymen, apprentices, serfs; in almost all of these classes, again,
subordinate gradations. The modern bourgeois society that has sprouted from the ruins of feudal society has not done away with class antagonisms. It has but e stablished new classes, new conditions of oppression, new forms of struggle in p lace of the old ones. Our epoch, the epoch of the bourgeoisie, possesses, howev er, this distinctive feature: it has simplified the class antagonisms. Society a.
Más Comunismo
feudal society has not done away with class antagonisms. It has but e stablished new classes, new conditions of oppression, new forms of struggle in p lace of the old ones. Our epoch, the epoch of the bourgeoisie, possesses, howev er, this distinctive feature: it has simplified the class antagonisms. Society a.
or in the common ruin of the contending classes. In the earlier epochs of hist ory, we find almost everywhere a complicated arrangement of society into various orders, a manifold gradation of social rank. In ancient Rome we have patrician s, knights, plebeians, slaves; in the Middle Ages, feudal lords, vassals, guild- masters, journeymen, apprentices, serfs; in almost all of these classes, again,
Let the proletariat rise!


“It was a terrible, terrible performance”- Arsenal slammed by club legend following Southampton draw
by Neelabhra RoyArsenal legend Tony Adams slammed the club’s performance against Southampton and feels that they aren’t progressing under Emery.
The Gunners slipped to 7th in the league table after their 2-2 draw against the Saints. Two goals from Alexandre Lacazette helped them salvage a point after being trailing twice. Many Arsenal fans booed the team after the final whistle was blown.
SEE MORE: Video: Tony Adams SLAMS Arsenal defender David Luiz after horror-show vs Southampton
Adams called the Gunners’ performance terrible and felt that they deserved the boos. As quoted by talkSPORT, the former Gunners captain told BT Sport: “I’m just smashed to bits with the performance. At one point Ozil was sweeper, getting the ball off his keeper and trying to run it through everybody. The boos are deserved – it was a terrible, terrible performance, very disjointed, no defending in sight. That’s a really poor performance and I don’t want any coach losing his job, but the club’s not going forward, it’s not progressing.
“I can put a team together that’s more organised than that!. They’re all sleeping, look at Luiz here. What is Luiz doing? He’s just standing there.”
Arsenal’s performance was pretty disappointing yesterday and they need to turn things around quickly if they are to stand a chance of finishing in the top four this season. If their performances don’t improve soon, then there’s a good chance of Emery getting sacked.
The Gunners’ next match is in the Europa League against Eintracht Frankfurt on Thursday before playing Norwich City at Carrow Road next weekend.


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DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Schools Minister David Laws announces finalists in the special schools and alternative provision category for the 2015 awards.
Five schools have today (8 December 2014) been named by Schools Minister David Laws as national finalists in the special schools and alternative provision category for the 2015 Pupil Premium Awards, in recognition of their achievements in helping disadvantaged pupils succeed.
All finalists will win at least £50,000, with the winning school to be awarded a total prize of £100,000 at a ceremony hosted by Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg in March next year.
The Pupil Premium Awards reward schools who are able to provide evidence of effective strategies to improve the achievement of disadvantaged pupils and show sustained improvement in raising their attainment.
Five special schools and alternative provision finalists were announced today in recognition of their effective use of the pupil premium in raising the attainment of disadvantaged pupils and improving their outcomes. The pupil premium is extra funding schools receive for every disadvantaged pupil they teach and is now worth a total of more than £2.5 billion per year.
The 5 finalists in the special schools and alternative provision category are:
During a visit today to Park Junior School in Shirebrook, which won the primary school category in the 2014 Pupil Premium Awards, Schools Minister David Laws congratulated the finalists and reinforced the important progress the pupil premium is making in closing the gap between disadvantaged pupils and their peers.
Schools Minister David Laws said:
The pupil premium is building a fairer society with opportunity for everyone. These schools demonstrate just what can be done with the pupil premium to enable every child to fulfil their potential, no matter what their background.
These schools and their staff should rightly be proud of this achievement and I wish them the best of luck for the awards ceremony next year.
I would encourage other special schools and alternative provision to learn from this excellent practice and ensure they are using their pupil premium effectively, so that they too may be in the running for a prize in 2016.
Pupil Premium Champion Sir John Dunford said:
I congratulate all the finalists on what they are doing for disadvantaged young people. The standard of this year’s entries was higher than ever and the outstanding practice we have seen has been an inspiration and an example of what can be achieved by special schools and in alternative provision.
The inspirational leadership of these schools, allied to rigorous use of the evidence of what works, has enabled these schools to offer a wide range of opportunities for disadvantaged young people to raise their aspirations and achieve more than their peers.
Dr Hilary Emery, former Chief Executive of the National Children’s Bureau and one of the judges in this year’s Pupil Premium Awards, said:
It has been inspiring to see how these schools have used research and evidence to tackle the barriers facing their disadvantaed children and young people. Through a combination of outstanding teaching, targeted support and systematic monitoring and evaluation these children are gaining in confidence and self-esteem, alongside achieving as well as, and sometimes better than, their peers.
The quality of practice and professional approach to tackling disadvantage shows how much special schools and alternative provision have to share with the profession as a whole.
Sir William Atkinson, former Executive Headteacher of Phoenix Canberra Schools Federation and fellow judge, said:
The overall standard of entry was very high this year. Many of the applications demonstrated a real passion and commitment to improving the achievement and well-being of their pupil premium students by deploying a combination of tried and tested methods alongside innovative interventions often underpinned by research.
Schools across England that are doing the most to help disadvantaged pupils improve their achievements in school may be eligible to win a share of £4 million as part of the 2015 Pupil Premium Awards. Thousands of pupils in up to 500 schools could benefit from the awards, which recognise schools which are using their pupil premium in innovative and effective ways.
A further £4 million prize money will also be awarded in the 2016 awards, and schools are being encouraged to act now to review what they are doing in their school and ensure they are using the pupil premium effectively - using tools such as the evidence-based Education Endowment Foundation toolkit or by undertaking a pupil premium review.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 8 December 2014


Paul Grayson column: England can go again - they lost to a South Africa side at their peak
The Red Rose went down 32-12 at the hands of South Africa in Yokohama on Saturday
by Paul GraysonOn Saturday evening I was in the stadium waiting for England’s warm- up to begin. I waited. And I waited.
Normally an hour before kick-off Elliot Daly, George Ford and Owen Farrell are out there going through their kicking routine. Not this time.
Ten minutes passed, still nothing. At that point I asked if the game had been delayed for some reason. “No,” came the reply.
Finally they appeared. Normally they would stroll out on to the field, this time they ran and were straight into their warm-up at a pace that wasn’t normal.
I was astonished that they were late. Things go wrong and England subsequently blamed heavy traffic but I don’t understand how they could be that late for a World Cup final.
It was the worst possible way to start the biggest day of most of their rugby lives. And then the game began and, within three minutes, Kyle Sinckler was knocked out by friendly fire.
Not only did England lose a pillar of their scrum, they lost a ball carrier and a passer.
With him went that extra ability to get the ball away from a dominant South African tackle.
After such a dreadful start the pressure of the occasion consumed a young England team which had not been in such a place before.
The three things to look at in review are what options did they take, how well did they execute those options and what was the outcome?
In their own 22 in that crucial, tone-setting opening period I did not have a problem with their options.
But the execution was terrible and that meant the outcome was painful.
England repeatedly gave South Africa the opportunity to dominate, piling pressure on themselves – and inviting the Boks to absolutely unload a game plan which was to marmalise the opposition up front then keep them squeezed deep in their own half
The Boks were awesome. Physically they overwhelmed England but they brought a rugby intellect as well.
Technically fantastic, they found soft spots in England’s set-piece. And England couldn’t cope because their own execution was poor.
They needed their kicking game to be on point. They needed to get out of their own territory and not invite the Springboks to impose that physicality. They could not do it.
Eventually you reach a point where you are chasing a game and when that happened South Africa had the quality of finisher to pick them apart. The tries by the two wingers were works of art.
But look, there’s absolutely no embarrassment at getting beaten in the final by a team at a physical and emotional peak.
Maybe we were seduced by the way this young England group just moved on from their sensational semi-final win over New Zealand. The fact they just shook hands and walked off.
We were naive perhaps to look at that, project it forward a week and just think, ‘These guys have got this’. We all live and learn.
And that’s the point. England have a squad of players who now understand what it takes if you want the ultimate prize.
I’m really excited to see these boys move forward.
They must not wear the scars from this final for too long.
It’s one game, a game that South Africa won rather than that they lost. It happens in sport. They need to understand that.
As horrible as the disappointment is, it is invaluable experience.


Methods
Seeder constructor.
__construct(\CodeIgniter\Config\BaseConfig $config, \CodeIgniter\Database\BaseConnection $db = null)
Loads the specified seeder and runs it.
call(string $class)
|
|
|
| Throws |
- \InvalidArgumentException
|
Arguments
Run the database seeds. This is where the magic happens.
run() : mixed
Child classes must implement this method and take care
of inserting their data here.
Response
mixed
Sets the location of the directory that seed files can be located in.
setPath(string $path) : \CodeIgniter\Database\Seeder
Sets the silent treatment.
setSilent(boolean $silent) : \CodeIgniter\Database\Seeder
Properties
The name of the database group to use.
DBGroup : string
Where we can find the Seed files.
seedPath : string
An instance of the main Database configuration
config : \CodeIgniter\Config\BaseConfig
Database Connection instance
db : \CodeIgniter\Database\BaseConnection
Database Forge instance.
forge : \CodeIgniter\Database\Forge
If true, will not display CLI messages.
silent : boolean


I was once a neo-luddite but have fallen in love with computers, programming, and cybersecurity. I am a student of Java, Python, C++, C#, Ruby, HTML, CSS, and Javascript so far. Later, I want to get closer to the metal and learn assembly or at least get good with C. My ultimate goal is to master securing systems.
My GitHub here >
Where i'm at in the world


A Student's History of Education
A Warhorn Historicals Book
Introduction
1
1. The Earliest Education
2
2. The Education of the Greeks
3
3. The Education of the Romans
4
4. The Education of the Early Christians
5
5. The Monastic Education
6
6. Charlemagne’s Revival of Education
7
7. Moslem Learning and Education
8
8. Educational Tendencies of Scholasticism
9
9. The Mediaeval Universities
10
10. The Education of Chivalry
11
11. The Burgher, Gild, and Chantry Schools
12
12. The Humanistic Education
13
13. Educational Influences of the Reformation
14
14. Early Realism and the Innovators
15
15. Sense Realism and the Early Scientific Movement
16
16. Formal Discipline in Education
17
17. Education in the American Colonies
18
18. Growth of the Democratic Ideal in Education
19
19. Naturalism in Education
20
20. Philanthropy in Education
21
21. The Period of Transition in American Education
22
22. Observation and Industrial Training in Education
23
23. Development of Public Education in the United States
24
24. Development of Education Practice
25
25. The Development of Modern Systems of Education
26
26. The Scientific Movement and the Curriculum
27
27. Present Day Tendencies in Education
28
28. Retrospect and Prospect
Published with bookdown
A Student’s History of Education
Introduction
This is the introduction


Fannypack
An open source HTML and CSS toolkit with prebuilt modules and a responsive design. Build the most awesome sites and applications.
An open source HTML and CSS toolkit with prebuilt modules and a responsive design. Build the most awesome sites and applications.


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 1
For the pancake, whisk the flour, egg, salt and enough milk together in a bowl to form a smooth batter.
Heat the oil in a shallow frying pan, then wipe any excess oil away with kitchen paper.
Spoon in the batter and swirl to cover the base of the pan.
Fry until the underside of the pancake is golden, then turn over and cook the other side until golden-brown.
For the filling, place the red wine into a small saucepan and boil to reduce the liquid volume by half.
Add the sausage and enough water to cover. Simmer for 8-10 minutes, or until the sausage is cooked through.
To serve, place the pancake onto a plate. Place the sausage mixture intp the centre and fold the pancake over.


Struct AgentInfo
Struct that contains all the information for an Agent, including its observations, actions and current status, that is sent to the Brain.
Inherited Members
Namespace: Unity.MLAgents
Syntax
public struct AgentInfo
Fields
done
Whether the agent is done or not.
Declaration
public bool done
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
id
Unique identifier each agent receives at initialization. It is used to separate between different agents in the environment.
Declaration
public int id
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
maxStepReached
Whether the agent has reached its max step count for this episode.
Declaration
public bool maxStepReached
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
memories
Used by the Trainer to store information about the agent. This data structure is not consumed or modified by the agent directly, they are just the owners of their trainier's memory. Currently, however, the size of the memory is in the Brain properties.
Declaration
public List<float> memories
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.Single> |
reward
Current agent reward.
Declaration
public float reward
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Single |
stackedVectorObservation
The previous agent vector observations, stacked. The length of the history (i.e. number of vector observations to stack) is specified in the Brain parameters.
Declaration
public List<float> stackedVectorObservation
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.Single> |
storedTextActions
Keeps track of the last text action taken by the Brain.
Declaration
public string storedTextActions
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
storedVectorActions
Keeps track of the last vector action taken by the Brain.
Declaration
public float[] storedVectorActions
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Single[] |
textObservation
Most recent text observation.
Declaration
public string textObservation
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
vectorObservation
Most recent agent vector (i.e. numeric) observation.
Declaration
public List<float> vectorObservation
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.Single> |
visualObservations
Most recent agent camera (i.e. texture) observation.
Declaration
public List<Texture2D> visualObservations
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<Texture2D> |


{% extends "wagtailusers/users/create.html" %}
{% block extra_fields %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.display_name %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.date_of_birth %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.address1 %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.address2 %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.zip_code %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.city %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.country %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.mobile_phone %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.additional_information %}
{% include "wagtailadmin/shared/field_as_li.html" with field=form.photo %}
{% endblock extra_fields %}


Built with Node and Express, this project was an exercise in creating a living style guide. Style guides are very important because they facilitate rapid development while creating consistency throughout a website.


bioRad is an R package for extracting and visualising biological signals from weather radar data.
See our recent paper in Ecography for an overview of its functionality:
Dokter AM, Desmet P, Spaaks JH, Van Hoey S, Veen L, Verlinden L, Nilsson C, Haase G, Leijnse H, Farnsworth A, Bouten W, Shamoun-Baranes S. bioRad: biological analysis and visualization of weather radar data. Ecography 2018. https://doi.org/10.1111/ecog.04028
The vol2bird algorithm, and a tool to convert NEXRAD data into ODIM format, require a working installation of Docker.
To install bioRad
complete these four steps:
bioRad requires the rhdf5 library to read hdf5 files. This library is available through bioconductor (not CRAN). To install, run in R:
source("http://bioconductor.org/biocLite.R")
biocLite("rhdf5")
You are now ready to install the bioRad package. In R, first load the devtools package, then install using install_github
:
library(devtools)
devtools::install_github("adokter/bioRad")
If your installation completed correctly, you can load bioRad with library(bioRad)
, which should give you the following:
> library(bioRad)
Loading package ‘bioRad’ version 0.3.0 ...
Warning: no running Docker daemon found
Warning: bioRad functionality requiring Docker has been disabled
To enable Docker functionality, start Docker and run 'checkDocker()' in R
On Windows 7, some users have had an installation problem with 32-bits package versions. To suppress the building of 32-bits packages (and use 64-bits only) install with:
devtools::install_github("adokter/bioRad", args="--no-multiarch")
You only need to install Docker if:
The functionality of vol2bird, an algorithm to extract vertical profiles of birds from weather radar data, is available in bioRad through Docker.
Go to the Docker webpage for instructions on how to install Docker on your local system. On 8 Dec 2016 Docker is available for Windows 10 Professional or Enterprise 64-bit, MacOS Yosemite 10.10.3 or above, or any linux/unix distribution.
Without a Docker installation, the bioRad package disables volbird automatically. All the other tools will still work.
To load the package:
library(bioRad)
To pull up the main help page:
?bioRad
To open the vignette with several exercises covering the functionality of bioRad:
vignette("functionality_overview")
bioRad requires an installation of rgdal, which can be fetched from CRAN. The GDAL and PROJ.4 libraries are external to the rgdal package, and, when installing the package from source, must be correctly installed first.
You can use the package managing systems, like Macports on Mac, to install these dependencies, e.g.
sudo port install proj
sudo port install gdal +expat
When compiling rgdal you need to specify the installation directory of the PROJ.4 and GDAL libraries that rgdal depends on. Install from source using the following command (example here with /opt/local/
as the leading path, which is the directory where the Macports package managing system installs PROJ.4 and GDAL):
install.packages('rgdal',configure.args=c('--with-proj-include=/opt/local/include', '--with-proj-lib=/opt/local/lib', '--with-gdal-config=/opt/local/bin/gdal-config'),type="source")
Unfortunately, Hyper-V can not run together with Virtualbox. When you want to use Virtualbox after running Docker, you need to disable Hyper-V, requiring a reboot of the system. Here some instructions on how to set up a dual-boot system fairly easily (haven’t tested this myself yet)
bioRad
in R doing citation(package = "bioRad")
.


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