 In that case, ;; I hereby decline any responsability. Have fun! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; ;; Fire up Emacs. ;; ;; Hit the `q' key to dismiss the welcome message. ;; ;; Now look at the gray line at the bottom of the window: ;; ;; "*scratch*" is the name of the editing space you are now in. ;; This editing space is called a "buffer". ;; ;; The scratch buffer is the default buffer when opening Emacs.  ;; ;; "Lisp interaction" refers to a set of commands available here. ;; ;; Emacs has a built-in set of commands available in every buffer, ;; and several subsets of commands available when you activate a ;; specific mode. Here we use the `lisp-interaction-mode', which ;; comes with commands to evaluate and navigate within Elisp code. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; ;; Semi-colons start comments anywhere on a line. ;; ;; Elisp programs are made of symbolic expressions ("sexps"): (+ 2 2) ;; This symbolic expression reads as "Add 2 to 2".  In the above examples, 1 and 2 are atoms, ;; (+ 2 (+ 1 1)) and (+ 1 1) are symbolic expressions. ;; From `lisp-interaction-mode' you can evaluate sexps. ;; Put the cursor right after the closing parenthesis then ;; hold down the control and hit the j keys ("C-j" for short). (+ 3 (+ 1 2)) ;; ^ cursor here ;; `C-j' => 6 ;; `C-j' inserts the result of the evaluation in the buffer. ;; `C-x C-e' displays the same result in Emacs bottom line, ;; called the "minibuffer". We will generally use `C-x C-e', ;; as we don't want to clutter the buffer with useless text. ;; `setq' stores a value into a variable: (setq my-name "Bastien") ;; `C-x C-e' => "Bastien" (displayed in the mini-buffer) ;; `insert' will insert "Hello!" where the cursor is: (insert "Hello!") ;; `C-x C-e' => "Hello!" ;; We used `insert' with only one argument "Hello!", but ;; we can pass more arguments -- here we use two: (insert "Hello" " world!") ;; `C-x C-e' => "Hello world!" ;; You can use variables instead of strings: (insert "Hello, I am " my-name) ;; `C-x C-e' => "Hello, I am Bastien" ;; You can combine sexps into functions: (defun hello () (insert "Hello, I am " my-name)) ;; `C-x C-e' => hello ;; You can evaluate functions: (hello) ;; `C-x C-e' => Hello, I am Bastien ;; The empty parentheses in the function's definition means that ;; it does not accept arguments. But always using `my-name' is ;; boring, let's tell the function to accept one argument (here ;; the argument is called "name"): (defun hello (name) (insert "Hello " name)) ;; `C-x C-e' => hello ;; Now let's call the function with the string "you" as the value ;; for its unique argument: (hello "you") ;; `C-x C-e' => "Hello you" ;; Yeah! ;; Take a breath. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; ;; Now switch to a new buffer named "*test*" in another window: (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") ;; `C-x C-e' ;; => [screen has two windows and cursor is in the *test* buffer] ;; Mouse over the top window and left-click to go back. Or you can ;; use `C-x o' (i.e. hold down control-x and hit o) to go to the other ;; window interactively. ;; You can combine several sexps with `progn': (progn (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (hello "you")) ;; `C-x C-e' ;; => [The screen has two windows and cursor is in the *test* buffer] ;; Now if you don't mind, I'll stop asking you to hit `C-x C-e': do it ;; for every sexp that follows. ;; Always go back to the *scratch* buffer with the mouse or `C-x o'. ;; It's often useful to erase the buffer: (progn (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (erase-buffer) (hello "there")) ;; Or to go back to the other window: (progn (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (erase-buffer) (hello "you") (other-window 1)) ;; You can bind a value to a local variable with `let': (let ((local-name "you")) (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (erase-buffer) (hello local-name) (other-window 1)) ;; No need to use `progn' in that case, since `let' also combines ;; several sexps. ;; Let's format a string: (format "Hello %s!\n" "visitor") ;; %s is a place-holder for a string, replaced by "visitor". ;; \n is the newline character. ;; Let's refine our function by using format: (defun hello (name) (insert (format "Hello %s!\n" name))) (hello "you") ;; Let's create another function which uses `let': (defun greeting (name) (let ((your-name "Bastien")) (insert (format "Hello %s!\n\nI am %s." name ; the argument of the function your-name ; the let-bound variable "Bastien" )))) ;; And evaluate it: (greeting "you") ;; Some function are interactive: (read-from-minibuffer "Enter your name: ") ;; Evaluating this function returns what you entered at the prompt. ;; Let's make our `greeting' function prompt for your name: (defun greeting (from-name) (let ((your-name (read-from-minibuffer "Enter your name: "))) (insert (format "Hello!\n\nI am %s and you are %s." from-name ; the argument of the function your-name ; the let-bound var, entered at prompt )))) (greeting "Bastien") ;; Let's complete it by displaying the results in the other window: (defun greeting (from-name) (let ((your-name (read-from-minibuffer "Enter your name: "))) (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (erase-buffer) (insert (format "Hello %s!\n\nI am %s." your-name from-name)) (other-window 1))) ;; Now test it: (greeting "Bastien") ;; Take a breath. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; ;; Let's store a list of names: (setq list-of-names '("Sarah" "Chloe" "Mathilde")) ;; Get the first element of this list with `car': (car list-of-names) ;; Get a list of all but the first element with `cdr': (cdr list-of-names) ;; Add an element to the beginning of a list with `push': (push "Stephanie" list-of-names) ;; NOTE: `car' and `cdr' don't modify the list, but `push' does. ;; This is an important difference: some functions don't have any ;; side-effects (like `car') while others have (like `push'). ;; Let's call `hello' for each element in `list-of-names': (mapcar 'hello list-of-names) ;; Refine `greeting' to say hello to everyone in `list-of-names': (defun greeting () (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (erase-buffer) (mapcar 'hello list-of-names) (other-window 1)) (greeting) ;; Remember the `hello' function we defined above? It takes one ;; argument, a name. `mapcar' calls `hello', successively using each ;; element of `list-of-names' as the argument for `hello'. ;; Now let's arrange a bit what we have in the displayed buffer: (defun replace-hello-by-bonjour () (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (goto-char (point-min)) (while (search-forward "Hello") (replace-match "Bonjour")) (other-window 1)) ;; (goto-char (point-min)) goes to the beginning of the buffer. ;; (search-forward "Hello") searches for the string "Hello". ;; (while x y) evaluates the y sexp(s) while x returns something. ;; If x returns `nil' (nothing), we exit the while loop. (replace-hello-by-bonjour) ;; You should see all occurrences of "Hello" in the *test* buffer ;; replaced by "Bonjour". ;; You should also get an error: "Search failed: Hello". ;; ;; To avoid this error, you need to tell `search-forward' whether it ;; should stop searching at some point in the buffer, and whether it ;; should silently fail when nothing is found: ;; (search-forward "Hello" nil t) does the trick: ;; The `nil' argument says: the search is not bound to a position. ;; The `t' argument says: silently fail when nothing is found. ;; We use this sexp in the function below, which doesn't throw an error: (defun hello-to-bonjour () (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (erase-buffer) ;; Say hello to names in `list-of-names' (mapcar 'hello list-of-names) (goto-char (point-min)) ;; Replace "Hello" by "Bonjour" (while (search-forward "Hello" nil t) (replace-match "Bonjour")) (other-window 1)) (hello-to-bonjour) ;; Let's colorize the names: (defun boldify-names () (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*test*") (goto-char (point-min)) (while (re-search-forward "Bonjour \\(.+\\)!" nil t) (add-text-properties (match-beginning 1) (match-end 1) (list 'face 'bold))) (other-window 1)) ;; This functions introduces `re-search-forward': instead of ;; searching for the string "Bonjour", you search for a pattern, ;; using a "regular expression" (abbreviated in the prefix "re-"). ;; The regular expression is "Bonjour \\(.+\\)!" and it reads: ;; the string "Bonjour ", and ;; a group of | this is the \\( ... \\) construct ;; any character | this is the . ;; possibly repeated | this is the + ;; and the "!" string. ;; Ready?  ;; OK, we are done. Happy hacking! ;; If you want to know more about a variable or a function: ;; ;; C-h v a-variable RET ;; C-h f a-function RET ;; ;; To read the Emacs Lisp manual with Emacs: ;; ;; C-h i m elisp RET ;; ;; To read an online introduction to Emacs Lisp: ;; https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/eintr/index.html ;; Thanks to these people for their feedback and suggestions: ;; - Wes Hardaker ;; - notbob ;; - Kevin Montuori ;; - Arne Babenhauserheide ;; - Alan Schmitt ;; - LinXitoW ;; - Aaron Meurer
Lucidly that spaces delimit operators and operands and the first preceded.
(- 22 7)
15
(+ (+ 3 5) (* 3 3))
17
(assert (eq (+ 4 5 1) 10)) (assert (eq (- 9 2 3) 4)) (assert (eq (/ 7 2) 3)) ; integer part of quotinent (assert (= (/ 7 2.0) 3.5)) ; but (assert (not (eq (/ 7 2.0) 3.5))) (assert (eq (% 7 4) 3)) ; mod, remainder (assert (eq (expt 2 3) 8)) ; power, exponential
(assert (eq (and t t t) t)) (assert (eq (or t nil nil) t))
(progn (print "hi: %d")) ;; (print(progn (/ 12 4))) ;; (format "An atom: ~S~%and a list: ~S~%and an integer: ~D~%" ;; nil (list 5) 6)
"hi: %d"


e.g. LABEL=^My Label$;GENRE=^(?!HIDE_THIS).*$
These are two regular expressions concatenated by semicolon. Each one specifies a filter for a certain column. Currently only TRACK, ARTIST, GENRE,LABEL are supported. This examples would show only tracks with the label "My Label" and which do NOT have "HIDE_THIS" set as the genre.


Profile
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abc1
Basic
abc2
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abc3
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abc1
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abc3
Secondary
abc4
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Child Safeguarding Assessment of Risk of Mount Sion CBS Secondary School In accordance with section 11 of the Children First Act 2015 and with the requirment of Chapter 8 of the Child Protection Procedures for Primary and Post-Primary Schools 2017 the following is the written....
Social, Personal and Health Education: "Mount Sion is a place where our children can develop physically, emotionally, intellectually and spiritually in a safe and caring environment". (Mission Statement) Mount Sion, CBS., Waterford is a Catholic all boys secondary....
Special Educational Needs Policy Mount sion CBS Secondary School is an inclusive boys only school which values the abilities and achievements of all its pupils. The school strives to - maximise our pupils' academic potential - Nurture social, emotional and behavioural....
The school's Data Protection Policy applies to the personal data held by the school which is protected by the Data Protection Acts 1988 and 2003. The policy applies to all school staff, the board of management, parents/guardians, students and....


npmv: Nonparametric Comparison of Multivariate Samples
Performs analysis of one-way multivariate data, for small samples using Nonparametric techniques. Using approximations for ANOVA Type, Wilks' Lambda, Lawley Hotelling, and Bartlett Nanda Pillai Test statics, the package compares the multivariate distributions for a single explanatory variable. The comparison is also performed using a permutation test for each of the four test statistics. The package also performs an all-subsets algorithm regarding variables and regarding factor levels.
| Version: |
2.4.0 |
| Imports: |
Formula, methods |
| Published: |
2017-01-09 |
| Author: |
Woodrow Burchett and Amanda Ellis |
| Maintainer: |
Amanda Ellis <arelli4 at uky.edu> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
npmv citation info |
| CRAN checks: |
npmv results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=npmv
to link to this page.


Ref
The intrinsic function Ref
returns the value of the specified
parameter or resource.
-
When you specify a parameter's logical name, it returns the value of the parameter.
-
When you specify a resource's logical name, it returns a value that you can typically use to refer to that resource, such as a physical ID.
When you are declaring a resource in a template and you need to specify another template
resource by name, you can use the Ref
to refer to that other resource. In
general, Ref
returns the name of the resource. For example, a reference to an
AWS::AutoScaling::AutoScalingGroup returns
the name of that Auto Scaling group resource.
For some resources, an identifier is returned that has another significant meaning in the context of the resource. An AWS::EC2::EIP resource, for instance, returns the IP address, and an AWS::EC2::Instance returns the instance ID.
You can also use Ref
to add values to Output messages.
For more information about Ref
return values for a particular
resource or property, refer to the documentation for that resource or property in
the Resource and property
reference.
Declaration
JSON
{ "Ref" : "
logicalName
" }
YAML
Syntax for the full function name:
Ref:
logicalName
Syntax for the short form:
!Ref
logicalName
Parameters
- logicalName
-
The logical name of the resource or parameter you want to reference.
Return value
The physical ID of the resource or the value of the parameter.
Example
The following resource declaration for an Elastic IP address needs the instance ID of an
EC2 instance and uses the Ref
function to specify the instance ID of the
MyEC2Instance resource:
JSON
"MyEIP" : { "Type" : "AWS::EC2::EIP", "Properties" : { "InstanceId" : { "Ref" : "MyEC2Instance" } } }
YAML
MyEIP: Type: "AWS::EC2::EIP" Properties: InstanceId: !Ref MyEC2Instance
Supported functions
You can't use any functions in the Ref
function. You must specify a string
that's a resource logical ID.


SUBROUTINE CTZRQF( M, N, A, LDA, TAU, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER INFO, LDA, M, N * .. * .. Array Arguments .. COMPLEX A( LDA, * ), TAU( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * This routine is deprecated and has been replaced by routine CTZRZF. * * CTZRQF reduces the M-by-N ( M<=N ) complex upper trapezoidal matrix A * to upper triangular form by means of unitary transformations. * * The upper trapezoidal matrix A is factored as * * A = ( R 0 ) * Z, * * where Z is an N-by-N unitary matrix and R is an M-by-M upper * triangular matrix. * * Arguments * ========= * * M (input) INTEGER * The number of rows of the matrix A. M >= 0. * * N (input) INTEGER * The number of columns of the matrix A. N >= M. * * A (input/output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDA,N) * On entry, the leading M-by-N upper trapezoidal part of the * array A must contain the matrix to be factorized. * On exit, the leading M-by-M upper triangular part of A * contains the upper triangular matrix R, and elements M+1 to * N of the first M rows of A, with the array TAU, represent the * unitary matrix Z as a product of M elementary reflectors. * * LDA (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array A. LDA >= max(1,M). * * TAU (output) COMPLEX array, dimension (M) * The scalar factors of the elementary reflectors. * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value * * Further Details * =============== * * The factorization is obtained by Householder's method. The kth * transformation matrix, Z( k ), whose conjugate transpose is used to * introduce zeros into the (m - k + 1)th row of A, is given in the form * * Z( k ) = ( I 0 ), * ( 0 T( k ) ) * * where * * T( k ) = I - tau*u( k )*u( k )', u( k ) = ( 1 ), * ( 0 ) * ( z( k ) ) * * tau is a scalar and z( k ) is an ( n - m ) element vector. * tau and z( k ) are chosen to annihilate the elements of the kth row * of X. * * The scalar tau is returned in the kth element of TAU and the vector * u( k ) in the kth row of A, such that the elements of z( k ) are * in a( k, m + 1 ), ..., a( k, n ). The elements of R are returned in * the upper triangular part of A. * * Z is given by * * Z = Z( 1 ) * Z( 2 ) * ... * Z( m ). * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. COMPLEX CONE, CZERO PARAMETER ( CONE = ( 1.0E+0, 0.0E+0 ), $ CZERO = ( 0.0E+0, 0.0E+0 ) ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER I, K, M1 COMPLEX ALPHA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC CONJG, MAX, MIN * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL CAXPY, CCOPY, CGEMV, CGERC, CLACGV, CLARFG, $ XERBLA * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Test the input parameters. * INFO = 0 IF( M.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( N.LT.M ) THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( LDA.LT.MAX( 1, M ) ) THEN INFO = -4 END IF IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'CTZRQF', -INFO ) RETURN END IF * * Perform the factorization. * IF( M.EQ.0 ) $ RETURN IF( M.EQ.N ) THEN DO 10 I = 1, N TAU( I ) = CZERO 10 CONTINUE ELSE M1 = MIN( M+1, N ) DO 20 K = M, 1, -1 * * Use a Householder reflection to zero the kth row of A. * First set up the reflection. * A( K, K ) = CONJG( A( K, K ) ) CALL CLACGV( N-M, A( K, M1 ), LDA ) ALPHA = A( K, K ) CALL CLARFG( N-M+1, ALPHA, A( K, M1 ), LDA, TAU( K ) ) A( K, K ) = ALPHA TAU( K ) = CONJG( TAU( K ) ) * IF( TAU( K ).NE.CZERO .AND. K.GT.1 ) THEN * * We now perform the operation A := A*P( k )'. * * Use the first ( k - 1 ) elements of TAU to store a( k ), * where a( k ) consists of the first ( k - 1 ) elements of * the kth column of A. Also let B denote the first * ( k - 1 ) rows of the last ( n - m ) columns of A. * CALL CCOPY( K-1, A( 1, K ), 1, TAU, 1 ) * * Form w = a( k ) + B*z( k ) in TAU. * CALL CGEMV( 'No transpose', K-1, N-M, CONE, A( 1, M1 ), $ LDA, A( K, M1 ), LDA, CONE, TAU, 1 ) * * Now form a( k ) := a( k ) - conjg(tau)*w * and B := B - conjg(tau)*w*z( k )'. * CALL CAXPY( K-1, -CONJG( TAU( K ) ), TAU, 1, A( 1, K ), $ 1 ) CALL CGERC( K-1, N-M, -CONJG( TAU( K ) ), TAU, 1, $ A( K, M1 ), LDA, A( 1, M1 ), LDA ) END IF 20 CONTINUE END IF * RETURN * * End of CTZRQF * END


Hello! I jumped down into the computer science rabbit hole in my freshman year at UBC. Since then, I have become fluent in Java and have also recently picked up C and C++. I have experience with HTML and CSS, as well as Javascript. I love building things - designing and creating games, web-apps, mobile apps you name it!
One of my greatest passions is teaching. As a teaching assistant for a first year computer science course at UBC, I get the chance to work with students individually to aid their understanding of course material. When I'm not coding or teaching, I like to travel, play badminton, watch movies, and eat delicious food!
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail: yenvickie@gmail.com


To-Do | Mobile- and Web-based Software
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Devly's was initiated by the famous Amaradisi hotel which was in business for the last 75 years, and was passed onto her daughter who is also a which in culinary art grabbing gold medal all over the world for her talent is taken, tasted etc. her Husband who is also a corporate chef in Canada managing 10 hotels and also a perfectionist all-rounder. Both have teamed together to open devly's restaurant which is unique in taste and the restaurant tastefully presented. Their motive is not to complicate the looking method but to keep it simple and tasteful without any additives. We strongly believe in customer relation and make them feel homely. We both who were in Canada for the last 22 years achieved very much experience in looking and Conquered gold medal in Germany, Vancouver, Toronto, Singapore.
Blend of herbs and spices to enhance the flavors of Devly's Kitchen.
Cooked to perfection smothered in our own secret sauce.
This crispy roll filled with our own blend of veggies.
This combination of seafood has its own unique taste each cooked diffrently to bring out its flavour, Its a hit with our clients.
Raving concement or this spicy soup by our customers,worth a try.
this well marinate fish smothered in our own version of batter,Seeing is believing.
Our well balanced seafood mixture along with full of fresh vegetables keeps our customers come over and over again.
Our simple menu created by our award winning pastry chef
Mouth watering blend of source with Well Grilled Seer
“Fruits each in its season, are the cheapest, most elegant and wholesome dessert you can offer your family or friends, at luncheon or tea. Pastry and plum-pudding should be prohibited by law, from the beginning of June until the end of September.”.
"In the hands of an able cook, fish can become an inexhaustible source of perpetual delight." .
"Healthy and nutritious can be delicious".
“A clever cook, can make....good meat of a whetstone.”.
Right next to Burger's King on Slave Island, so we're pretty impossible to miss.


Introduction to UI Regression Testing
Kevin Lamping (@klamping)
Workshop Format
- I show you an example
- You work on an exercise
- ???
- Profit!
Teaming up
If you want to work on a team, team up!
If you want to work by yourself, that's okay too!
Schedule
- Now - 10:15 Wraith
- 10:15 - 10:25 Break
- 10:25 - 11:30 PhantomCSS
- 11:30 - 11:40 Break
- 11:40 - 12:25 DiffUX
- 12:25 - 12:45 Open Discussion
- 12:45 Wrap-up
When I Change the CSS
When I Change the CSS
The Tools
There are many many more


9:00 AM – 10:30 AM
With a new public focus on limiting the use of single-use plastics, how can designers begin to design products that are made to be possible to throw away? This panel will discuss alternative approaches to packaging design that focus not only on aesthetics, but on sustainability and biodegradability as well.
Leyla Acaroglu11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Recycling and composting services are expanding, but they are still not available to all. Additionally, many recycling programs are inefficient and overburdened. How can we provide everyone with access to these services?
Mike Biddle12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
A light lunch will be provided by American University Dining. Please note any food allergies or dietary restrictions.
1:30 PM – 3:00 PM
It’s easier to make green choices when there are cues that allow and even encourage people to do so. Hinting at and incentivizing “green” behaviors is yet another way that design can foster sustainability. How do we create products and spaces that encourage green behavior?
Chappell Ellinson3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Reducing waste and promoting more environmentally-friendly habits are largely dependent upon mobilizing large groups of people. There has been a push to eliminate single-use plastic straws, but change must be enacted on a greater scale. How can we have productive conversations on sustainability with large groups of people?
Andrew Blum5:00PM – 8:00 PM
Enjoy refreshments and dinner provided by American University Dining, and take time to speak with other attendees and speakers. Please note any food allergies or dietary restrictions.


I'm A Celebrity: Richard Madeley threatens to boycott show by shouting
Richard Madeley threatened to boycott I’m A Celebrity Extra Camp by shouting into the jungle – and Joel Dommett looked genuinely worried about it.
The ITV host appeared on Extra Camp with Fleur East to discuss the antics on the show so far as his son-in-law James Haskell is part of this year’s line-up.
As he sat on the sofa he asked Joel and Emily Atack: ‘Are they in ear shot?
‘Because my daughter Chloe asked me to do something.’
Richard then put his hands to his face motioning as if he was going to shout something – and it did not go down well as the hosts’ panicked a bit as they responded ‘no no no no’.
Laughing Richard continued: ‘My daughter wanted me to say “James I love you”.
Joel added: ‘You not allowed it’s against the rules.’
Advertisement Advertisement
What happened on Thursday night’s show?
When we thought it couldn’t get any better – TV bosses have thrown another two celebs in – and they have won the nation’s hearts already (we love you Cliff and Andy).
Thursday night’s episode was probably one of the best ever and it’s safe to say Caitlyn Jenner was on fire.
Not only did she learn the dance to Girls Aloud’s The Promise (which was pure comedy gold) but she accidentally insulted newcomers Andy Whyment and Cliff Parisi for not knowing who they were as she questioned ‘Who are these ‘f***ing soap people?’
And just in case you were wondering, Ian Wright and Andrew Maxwell have made up after they had a clash over crocodile feet (phew).
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! airs weekdays at 9pm on ITV.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Feature: DSL
The Dill Widget DSL exposes a few methods to make it easier for you to work
with widgets. When you include the module `Dill::DSL`, you get
access to the following methods:
* `widget(<name>)`
* `has_widget?(<name>)`
This module is automatically included for you when you're inside cucumber
steps.
Background:
Given the page /profile includes the following HTML:
"""

Guybrush Threepwood

"""
Given the following widget:
"""
class Name < Widget
root 'span'
end
"""
Scenario: Accessing top level widgets
When I evaluate "widget(:name)"
Then it should return the following:
"""

Guybrush Threepwood
"""
Scenario: Check whether a widget exists in the page
Given the following widget:
"""
class Back < Widget
root 'a'
end
"""
Then "has_widget?(:name)" should return "true"
And "has_widget?(:back)" should return "false"


S.I.R Browser Extension
Stream Kevin Smith's SModcast Internet Radio in the background of your favorite browser with this unofficial extension.
Stream Kevin Smith's SModcast Internet Radio in the background of your favorite browser with this unofficial extension.


Home
Products
About us
Contact us
Accouunt
Product
Quantity
Subtotal
Printed T-Shirt
Price : $30.00
Remove
$30.00
Black Shoes
Price : $10.00
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$10.00
Black Trauser
Price : $20.00
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$20.00
Subtotal
$60.00
Tex
$10.00
Total
$70.00


A browser is web viewing software that is used to access the internet. Prior to Microsoft IE, Netscape Navigator came into existence, it had its own GUI and it had a highly successful IPO which led to an internet boom in the early 90s. There was an intense competition between two well-known browsers Netscape’s Navigator and Microsoft’s Internet Explorer (IE). Navigator was rated highest in terms of usability and number of users. The General Public had to pay in-order to use Navigator before 1988. Netscape generated the highest revenue during that time before Microsoft IE evolved.
The Netscape
Netscape Navigators GUI had very well versed features which was beneficial to its users and helped them easily access the information they were seeking for. The languages used to build Navigator were HTML and JavaScript. Netscape came out with different improvised versions of web-browsers which was more compatible for the users to work through.
Netscape’s threat to Gates
Bill Gates, founder and CEO of Microsoft at the time, saw Netscape as a threat to their technological supremacy, since by 1993, about 90% of the world’s PCs were running Microsoft software, and Netscape were cutting into their reign. Navigator started to challenge Microsoft’s software platform supremacy, and forced Gates to rethink the impact the web would have on daily life, and forced Microsoft engineers to fight back.
The Browser War Began
Bill Gates the founder of Microsoft made highest revenue due to its OS as users required having OS to run software’s and browsers.Gates would use all Microsoft engineers on Internet Explorer, and would use their businessmen to ensure that all computer manufacturers would ship only Internet Explorer, and prevent installing anything but Internet Explorer. By September of 1997, Netscape would lose the browser wars, but Windows would face another threat: the U.S. government.
AntiTrust Case
Gates would face a massive anti-trust lawsuit, being accused of forcing consumers to use Internet Explorer, and no other web browser. At last Microsoft being split into two, Gates would pass over the CEO position to Steve Ballmer. However, the impact of this browser war would later affect other companies, such as Google.


所有类
BasicGraphics
GameOver
GameState
Jianche
JPanelSize
Level
Level1
MoveDirection
MyPoint
RunMode
SanJiaoXing
Speed
Start
WindowsDisplay


Modeling¶
Use analytical/automatic derivatives.
This is the single most important piece of advice we can give to you. It is tempting to take the easy way out and use numeric differentiation. This is a bad idea. Numeric differentiation is slow, ill-behaved, hard to get right, and results in poor convergence behaviour.
Ceres allows the user to define templated functors which will be automatically differentiated. For most situations this is enough and we recommend using this facility. In some cases the derivatives are simple enough or the performance considerations are such that the overhead of automatic differentiation is too much. In such cases, analytic derivatives are recommended.
The use of numerical derivatives should be a measure of last resort, where it is simply not possible to write a templated implementation of the cost function.
In many cases it is not possible to do analytic or automatic differentiation of the entire cost function, but it is generally the case that it is possible to decompose the cost function into parts that need to be numerically differentiated and parts that can be automatically or analytically differentiated.
To this end, Ceres has extensive support for mixing analytic, automatic and numeric differentiation. See
CostFunctionToFunctor
.When using Quaternions, consider using
QuaternionParameterization
.Quaternions are a four dimensional parameterization of the space of three dimensional rotations \(SO(3)\). However, the \(SO(3)\) is a three dimensional set, and so is the tangent space of a Quaternion. Therefore, it is sometimes (not always) benefecial to associate a local parameterization with parameter blocks representing a Quaternion. Assuming that the order of entries in your parameter block is \(w,x,y,z\), you can use
QuaternionParameterization
.Note
If you are using Eigen’s Quaternion object, whose layout is \(x,y,z,w\), then you should use
EigenQuaternionParameterization
.How do I solve problems with general linear & non-linear inequality constraints with Ceres Solver?
Currently, Ceres Solver only supports upper and lower bounds constraints on the parameter blocks.
A crude way of dealing with inequality constraints is have one or more of your cost functions check if the inequalities you are interested in are satisfied, and if not return false instead of true. This will prevent the solver from ever stepping into an infeasible region.
This requires that the starting point for the optimization be a feasible point. You also risk pre-mature convergence using this method.
How do I solve problems with general linear & non-linear equality constraints with Ceres Solver?
There is no built in support in ceres for solving problems with equality constraints. Currently, Ceres Solver only supports upper and lower bounds constraints on the parameter blocks.
The trick described above for dealing with inequality constraints will not work for equality constraints.
How do I set one or more components of a parameter block constant?
Using
SubsetParameterization
.Putting Inverse Function Theorem to use.
Every now and then we have to deal with functions which cannot be evaluated analytically. Computing the Jacobian in such cases is tricky. A particularly interesting case is where the inverse of the function is easy to compute analytically. An example of such a function is the Coordinate transformation between the ECEF and the WGS84 where the conversion from WGS84 to ECEF is analytic, but the conversion back to WGS84 uses an iterative algorithm. So how do you compute the derivative of the ECEF to WGS84 transformation?
One obvious approach would be to numerically differentiate the conversion function. This is not a good idea. For one, it will be slow, but it will also be numerically quite bad.
Turns out you can use the Inverse Function Theorem in this case to compute the derivatives more or less analytically.
The key result here is. If \(x = f^{-1}(y)\), and \(Df(x)\) is the invertible Jacobian of \(f\) at \(x\). Then the Jacobian \(Df^{-1}(y) = [Df(x)]^{-1}\), i.e., the Jacobian of the \(f^{-1}\) is the inverse of the Jacobian of \(f\).
Algorithmically this means that given \(y\), compute \(x = f^{-1}(y)\) by whatever means you can. Evaluate the Jacobian of \(f\) at \(x\). If the Jacobian matrix is invertible, then its inverse is the Jacobian of \(f^{-1}(y)\) at \(y\).
One can put this into practice with the following code fragment.
Eigen::Vector3d ecef; // Fill some values // Iterative computation. Eigen::Vector3d lla = ECEFToLLA(ecef); // Analytic derivatives Eigen::Matrix3d lla_to_ecef_jacobian = LLAToECEFJacobian(lla); bool invertible; Eigen::Matrix3d ecef_to_lla_jacobian; lla_to_ecef_jacobian.computeInverseWithCheck(ecef_to_lla_jacobian, invertible);


Working with Disco is very much like working with any other desktop interface. Mouse users point at screen controls with the mouse and activate them by clicking. Tablet users just touch the interface element they're interested in.
Along the top of the screen is the Menu Bar; clicking menu items on the menu bar will either cause a sub-menu to open or an action to be performed. Portions of the Menu Bar will change as you move between applications, though all apps share the glider menu, the help window and the full screen control, denoted with these icons:
| Glider Menu | |
| Help Window | |
| Full-Screen Control |
The Glider Menu contains a number of sub-menu items which give you access to application settings and commonly used accessories such as a calculator and a clock. The Help Window icon opens this help window. The Full Screen Control toggles in and out of full screen on browsers that support it.


pickpocket _________________ They were all dead. The final gunshot was an exclamation mark to everything that had led up to this point. I released my finger from the trigger. And then it was all over. The storm seemed to lose its frenzy. The ragged clouds gave way to the stars above.
Try Grizzled_Dwarflord's Shadowboxer. Just take points from one of the other skills (perhaps Listen) and put into PP instead. _________________ Where I'm playing now: World of Greyhawk.
Just curious, but is your aim to Stun the victim and then pick their pockets? _________________ Got Hommlet? World of Greyhawk Action Server (with 1/2 price ales on Mondays!)
Ariel, Ookla, RIDE!
It could be fun, although if you stun an enemy you should take advantage of it and kill him, but if you want to steal him go ahead... I always think of pickpocket as a skill against non-hostile... this is weird.
The server i play is pure mental pvp disarm and pp is what its all about


|
| template<class U , class T , class L , template< class > class G, class C > |
| void | operator>> (U &&value, Channel< T, L, G, C > &channel) |
| | Forward a value into a channel. More...
|
| |
| template<class U , class T , class L , template< class > class G, class C > |
| void | operator<< (U &value, Channel< T, L, G, C > &channel) |
| | Extract a value from the channel. More...
|
| |
| template<class Resource , class F > |
| auto | with (Resource &&res, F &&f) -> scl::tools::meta ::return_t< F > |
| | Execute a transaction in a guarded manner. More...
|
| |
Base namespace for asynchronous APIs.
template<class U , class T , class L , template< class > class G, class C >
| void scl::async::operator<< |
( |
U & |
value, |
|
|
Channel< T, L, G, C > & |
channel |
|
) |
| |
Extract a value from the channel.
- Template Parameters
-
| U | being the type to store the data into |
| T | being the type of values in the channel |
| L | being the type of locks in the channel |
| G | being the type of lock guards in the channel |
| C | being the type of container used in the channel |
- Parameters
-
| value | being the place to store the extracted data |
| channel | being the channel to extract data from |
Definition at line 425 of file Channel.h.
template<class U , class T , class L , template< class > class G, class C >
| void scl::async::operator>> |
( |
U && |
value, |
|
|
Channel< T, L, G, C > & |
channel |
|
) |
| |
Forward a value into a channel.
- Template Parameters
-
| U | being the type of data to forward |
| T | being the type of values in the channel |
| L | being the type of locks in the channel |
| G | being the type of lock guards in the channel |
| C | being the type of container used in the channel |
- Parameters
-
| value | being the value to forward |
| channel | being the channel to forward the value into |
Definition at line 410 of file Channel.h.


The hierarchy comes in three parts: headings, bold and regular body.
Paragraph
base / normal
Paragraph Lead
base / bold
Below are bold and regular styles.
Paragraph default
base / bold
Paragraph medium
sm / bold
Paragraph small
xs / bold
Paragraph default
base / normal
Paragraph medium
sm / normal
Paragraph small
xs / normal
Paragraph default
base / light
Paragraph medium
sm / light
Paragraph small
xs / light
This includes primary, secondary, and accent colour.
Primary
main: green-600
hover: green-500
Secondary
main: gray-400
hover: gray-300
Links
main: yellow-500
hover: yellow-400
Background
main: gray-100
dark: gray-800
Buttons are available in three pre-defined types: primary, secondary and disabled.
There are three sizes: large, default and small.
Just as with buttons there are two sizes per input field: default and small.
Input
Dropdown
Textarea
Checkboxes
Radio Buttons
Toggle Switches
Use alerts to give users quick feedback on performed tasks.
A card is composed of a header and a container. Headers may include buttons and dropdowns for additional actions.
Title
Title
Title
Title
There will be times when the title is on top of the card and others where an image will be.
 Vel cumque odit, rem praesentium dicta hic asperiores ducimus laborum deleniti quo beatae culpa dolore commodi facere iusto ut suscipit unde aut?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Vel cumque odit, rem praesentium dicta hic asperiores ducimus laborum deleniti quo beatae culpa dolore commodi facere iusto ut suscipit unde aut? one
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Vel cumque odit, rem praesentium dicta hic asperiores ducimus laborum deleniti quo beatae culpa dolore commodi facere iusto ut suscipit unde aut? two
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Vel cumque odit, rem praesentium dicta hic asperiores ducimus laborum deleniti quo beatae culpa dolore commodi facere iusto ut suscipit unde aut? three
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Vel cumque odit, rem praesentium dicta hic asperiores ducimus laborum deleniti quo beatae culpa dolore commodi facere iusto ut suscipit unde aut? four
Progress bar chart can help you to monitor progress towards a target.
Built with headers and rows, a table is useful to display many items or content with measurable data.
| Title | Date | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Title Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Perferendis officiis repellat repudiandae dicta quia provident debitis laborum, hic amet cupiditate dolore natus earum quisquam incidunt atque deleniti architecto! Eligendi, dolore. | 11th Feb 2021 | ||
| Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Perferendis officiis repellat repudiandae dicta quia provident debitis laborum, hic amet cupiditate dolore natus earum quisquam incidunt atque deleniti architecto! Eligendi, dolore. | 11th Feb 2021 | ||
| Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Perferendis officiis repellat repudiandae dicta quia provident debitis laborum, hic amet cupiditate dolore natus earum quisquam incidunt atque deleniti architecto! Eligendi, dolore. | 11th Feb 2021 |


About
Restated is one of New York City's premier a cappella groups, and prides itself on producing a powerful, audience-pleasing sound both in live performance and in the studio. The group was founded in 2007 as The Red States, but after consistently explaining to people that the group had No Political Affiliation (the name of its first album), decided a change was in order. Restated A Cappella was introduced to our fans, friends, and families at the group's 5-Year Anniversary show on October 10, 2012 at The Bitter End in New York City.


| Top |
| GPermission * | permission | Read / Write |
| gchar * | text-lock | Read / Write / Construct |
| gchar * | text-unlock | Read / Write / Construct |
| gchar * | tooltip-lock | Read / Write / Construct |
| gchar * | tooltip-not-authorized | Read / Write / Construct |
| gchar * | tooltip-unlock | Read / Write / Construct |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkWidget ╰── GtkContainer ╰── GtkBin ╰── GtkButton ╰── GtkLockButton
GtkLockButton implements AtkImplementorIface, GtkBuildable, GtkActionable and GtkActivatable.
GtkLockButton is a widget that can be used in control panels or
preference dialogs to allow users to obtain and revoke authorizations
needed to operate the controls. The required authorization is represented
by a GPermission object. Concrete implementations of GPermission may use
PolicyKit or some other authorization framework. To obtain a PolicyKit-based
GPermission, use polkit_permission_new()
.
If the user is not currently allowed to perform the action, but can obtain the permission, the widget looks like this:
and the user can click the button to request the permission. Depending on the platform, this may pop up an authentication dialog or ask the user to authenticate in some other way. Once the user has obtained the permission, the widget changes to this:
and the permission can be dropped again by clicking the button. If the user is not able to obtain the permission at all, the widget looks like this:
If the user has the permission and cannot drop it, the button is hidden.
The text (and tooltips) that are shown in the various cases can be adjusted with the “text-lock”, “text-unlock”, “tooltip-lock”, “tooltip-unlock” and “tooltip-not-authorized” properties.
GtkWidget *
gtk_lock_button_new (GPermission *permission
);
Creates a new lock button which reflects the permission
.
Since: 3.2
GPermission *
gtk_lock_button_get_permission (GtkLockButton *button
);
Obtains the GPermission object that controls button
.
Since: 3.2
void gtk_lock_button_set_permission (GtkLockButton *button
,GPermission *permission
);
Sets the GPermission object that controls button
.
Since: 3.2
“permission”
property“permission” GPermission *
The GPermission object controlling this button.
Flags: Read / Write
“text-lock”
property“text-lock” gchar *
The text to display when prompting the user to lock.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: "Lock"
“text-unlock”
property“text-unlock” gchar *
The text to display when prompting the user to unlock.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: "Unlock"
“tooltip-lock”
property“tooltip-lock” gchar *
The tooltip to display when prompting the user to lock.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: "Dialog is unlocked.\nClick to prevent further changes"
“tooltip-not-authorized”
property“tooltip-not-authorized” gchar *
The tooltip to display when prompting the user cannot obtain authorization.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: "System policy prevents changes.\nContact your system administrator"
“tooltip-unlock”
property“tooltip-unlock” gchar *
The tooltip to display when prompting the user to unlock.
Flags: Read / Write / Construct
Default value: "Dialog is locked.\nClick to make changes"


They brought us our heroes...
Let's be theirs.
Hero Initiative provides aid through contributions from comic book fans for comic creators who may need emergency medical aid, financial support, and help back into more work. Many people think that being the creators of big name titles mean big bucks for life. Unfortunately, that's not the case. Many original creators of our favorite heroes actually don't have rights to them, therefore don't make any money from their creations now. There are artists and writers who due to injury or tragedy cannot work. Retirement plans and health care don't exist in the commic book industry. And while these people created out of love, they still have bills and expenses.
Like me, many people grew up with heroes. My heroes were brought to me by the creativity of some amazing people. Knowing that I have the chance to be their hero now as I'm older is a great feeling.
Click the card to become a member, and be a hero!


close
Rules of Machine Learning
Best Practices for ML Engineering
This work is a derivative of
Rules of Machine Learning
by
Martin Zinkevich
, used under
CC BY 3.0
. Visualization created by
Andrei Kashcha


International Surveyors Week 2018 - Introduce yourself inside the forum of your local group and tell us what you enjoy most about your career as a land surveyor. Share photos and videos of surveying in your location. Log a point on Survey Earth in a Day 7.


“Lost time is never found again”
– Benjamin Franklin
Robin:
Maybe it’s time you talk to the villain again…
Dr. Springer:
What is it? Can’t you see I am busy? Okay, let’s play a game.
Pick a number between 1 and 5…
Do you have one?
Now pick another number between 20 and 60…
Okay, now multiply those two.
Since you picked the Green route, you have to submit to my embargo! That means that you have to wait a while before you can continue! Remember the multiplication I made you do? That’s the number of seconds you have to wait before you may continue. MUHAHAHA * Runs away to count his money *
If you need something to do while waiting for the embargo to be over, you may skim through this article discussing the advantages of preprints for Early-Career Reseachers.
Robin:
It seems like Dr. Springer dropped something when he ran away! it’s a piece of paper!
MONEY
PREDATORY
PAPERS
When your embargo is over, you may continue, click on the button below to continue with the next task:


Your browser is too old which doesn't support HTML5 video.
退出直播
发送消息
{% for usr in users %}
{{ usr }}
{% end %}
Your browser is too old which doesn\'t support HTML5 video.


Products
Export
Import
Add Product
Name
Type
Price
Inventory
This Is A Thing
Physical
$19.99
12
Physical
Virtual


FlightSurety
App Contract Operational Status
Operational
Not Operational
Data Contract Operational Status
Operational
Not Operational
Airline to be registered
Register Airline
Fund Airline
Flight Airline
Flight Name
Flight Time
Register Flight
Submit to Oracles
Insurance Value
Buy Insurance
Claim Insurance
Transaction History


LastPass RDP starter
About
These scripts can open a RDP-link from your LastPass-vault with one click, including the authentication.
This exists of three different techniques working together:
- Bookmark with JavaScript-code (bookmarklet) to read the info from your LastPass vault, and start an URL
- RDP-URL-protocol in your local registry (see MSDN for more info about this)
- Commandline-script to temporary save the credentials and start mstsc (RDP) (using cmdkey and mstsc)
For more information and the source, visit https://github.com/jorik90/lastpass-rdp-starter/.
Installation
Drag the block below to your bookmarks-bar, so it will add a new bookmark.
Note: this doesn't seem to be working anymore. In stead, use the dev extension.
LastPass RDP
Download startmstsc.cmd
. Save this file to a location and remember the location. Do not change the filename:
startmstsc.cmd
Download registry for rdp-url-protocol. Execute this REG-file to register the RDP-uri-protocol:
registry rdp-url-protocol


BATMAN A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1996 David N. Butterworth/The Summer Pennsylvanian
Directed by Tim Burton Rating: *** (Maltin scale)
For those of you who were smitten by Pennsylvania Lottery fever earlier last month and avowed never to stand in line again, you might want to think twice.
BATMAN has arrived.
Hot on the heels of all the hype and the hoopla and the hullabaloo, the movie itself finally makes an appearance, overshadowed, in part, by the furious fervor that preceded it, a marketing blitz the likes of which Hollywood has rarely seen.
But put away the bat memorabilia for a moment and ask yourself the one question which surely must be on everybody's lips: was it worth the wait?
Actually, yes.
One cannot begin to talk about BATMAN--the phenomenon--and not use superlatives. It's certainly the biggest, boldest, most-publicized, most eagerly awaited film of the summer. BATMAN--the movie--doesn't quite live up to its own high standards or expectations--how could it?--but you won't leave the theater feeling cheated or ripped off. BATMAN delivers all right, every high-tech, high-brow minute of it.
For those of you who have been in a coma for the last six months, BATMAN is the latest depiction of the two-dimensional character created by comic book artist Bob Kane. It's the story about the millionaire-by-day/daring-do-gooder-by-night who rids Gotham City of its criminally undesirable.
Although the film is thoroughly entertaining, it does contain some serious production flaws. Fortunately, these are offset by a refreshingly original look which helps keep the film on track.
For instance, Michael Keaton's woeful miscasting as Batman proves to be a major liability. Bruce Wayne is portrayed as a sensitive introvert, an interesting digression from the campy, tights-clad Adam West of the 1960s television serial. But Keaton walks through the movie with a puzzled look on his face as if he's misplaced the keys to the batmobile. His scenes with photographer-turned-love-interest Vicki Vale (played by Kim Basinger) are awkward and unconvincing and his cherubic looks invariably do him in.
But once Keaton puts on that batsuit - well, it could be Pee Wee Herman under that cowl for all we care. It's a transformation; Keaton IS Batman ... though does anyone ever remember Batman, the character, referring to himself as such?
Another limitation is the fact that there is virtually no plot to speak of. In some movies this would be a drawback but in BATMAN it seems to matter little that the storyline is relegated to second place. Overwhelming it is Anton Furst's impressive production design, which borrows intelligently from the likes of Fritz Lang's METROPOLIS and H.R. Geiger's metallic constructions for ALIEN. Gotham City has never looked more architecturally imposing.
And we don't learn much more about the man behind the mask. Who dug the bat cave? Where did Bruce get all his money? Who actually makes the bat gadgets? He's already up and running when the film opens, so we never learn how he got started in the crime-fighting business, though we are told why (his parents were callously gunned down by a pair of aspiring hoodlums on Gotham's violent streets). Since the film is reputed to be closer to the original comic book character, the writers should have dug a little deeper and unearthed some of this dirt.
Last but not least, supporting characters are wasted. Jack Palance (as Carl Grissom) is severely under utilized, and you often wonder why he, or Billy Dee Williams, who plays political candidate Harvey Dent, was ever in the picture to begin with. On a related note, has anyone else noticed that the mayor of Gotham City bears more than a passing resemblance to Ed Koch? What, does this film have a biting, satirical edge to it too?
But the film's trump card is Jack Nicholson. If you thought Nicholson's part as the Devil in THE WITCHES OF EASTWICK was the ultimate showcase for his talents, wait until you get a load of him here. As the Joker, the role he was born to play, Nicholson is at his roguish, flambuoyant best--and absolutely astonishing!
No other actor could have pulled off this role without leaning towards self-parody. But Nicholson plays the villainous reincarnation of Jack Napier straight down the middle and, as a result, flabbergasts the audience with his rendition of the maniacally wide-eyed, white-faced jester. The climactic face off between the Joker and Batman requires the viewer to suspend considerable belief--and by that time you'll be rooting for Keaton's caped crusader--but it's Nicholson's movie every step of the way.
BATMAN will no doubt become not only the summer's top grossing movie, but quite possibly the most profitable film ever made. If you do go to see the film, and chances are you will, go see it for Nicholson. Director Tim Burton pulled off the casting coup of the decade when he signed Nicholson to play the Joker, a role for which Nicholson was reportedly paid $11 million. No wonder he's smiling throughout!
-- David N. Butterworth
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


1928 - Graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Vassar College with a Bachelor's in mathematics and history.
1930 - Graduated from Yale University with a Master's in mathematics; married Vincent Foster Hopper
1931 - Began teaching at Yale
1934 - Graduated from Yale with a Ph.D. in mathematics
1943 - Left teaching and joined the US Naval Reserve
1944 - Became a lieutenant and programmed the Mark I, the first computer, at Harvard. She later went on to work on the Mark II and Mark III, and to coin the term "bug".
1949 - Went into private industry; worked at Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corporation and UNIVAC
1952 - Invented the first ever compilier
1959 - Consulted committee at CODASYL conference to create the COBOL programming language
1966 - Retired from the Naval Reserve, but was called for active duty a year later
1971 - ACM created the annual Grace Muray Hopper Award for Outstanding Young Computer Professionals
1973 - First woman and American to become a Distinguished Fellow of the British Computer Society
1986 - Officially retired from the Navy
1991 - Received the National Medal of Technology
1992 - Died on January 1 in Arlington, Virginia
"To me programming is more than an important practical art. It is also a gigantic undertaking in the foundations of knowledge."


Wwirew1558.github.io
Cisco Unified IP Phone 7945G - Cisco. Cisco 7941G/7941G-Ge Benutzerhandbuch. Brochures. Cisco IP Phone Portfolio Brochure (PDF - 6 MB) Bulletins. Announcing the Cisco Wireless IP Phone 7920; Cisco IP Phone CP-7970, CP-7971, CP-7941, CP-7961, CP-7942, CP-7962 and CP-7915 Firmware.


Prefect Kasman:
Tejakar Oroka! Have you reclaimed the
Scepter of Lennunt
? The time of the reunification of the 108 tribes draws nearer!!


Annotators#
Annotators are the spearhead of NLP functions in Spark NLP. Let’s take the ClassifierDL
Annotators as an example. There are two forms of annotators:
Annotator Approaches#
Annotator Approaches are those who represent a Spark ML Estimator and require a training stage.
They have a function called fit(data)
which trains a model based on some data. They produce the
second type of annotator which is an annotator model or transformer.
Example
First we need to declare all the prerequisite steps and the training data:
>>> import sparknlp
>>> from sparknlp.base import *
>>> from sparknlp.annotator import *
>>> from pyspark.ml import Pipeline
>>> documentAssembler = DocumentAssembler() \
... .setInputCol("text") \
... .setOutputCol("document")
>>> useEmbeddings = UniversalSentenceEncoder.pretrained() \
... .setInputCols(["document"]) \
... .setOutputCol("sentence_embeddings")
In this example, the training data "sentiment.csv"
has the form of:
text,label
This movie is the best movie I have wached ever! In my opinion this movie can win an award.,0
This was a terrible movie! The acting was bad really bad!,1
...
and will be loaded with Spark:
>>> smallCorpus = spark.read.option("header","True").csv("src/test/resources/classifier/sentiment.csv")
Then we declare the ClassifierDLApproach
that is going to be trained in the pipeline. Note that in this case,
the Annotator also requires a label column, set with setLabelColumn("label")
, to classify the text.
>>> docClassifier = ClassifierDLApproach() \
... .setInputCols(["sentence_embeddings"]) \
... .setOutputCol("category") \
... .setLabelColumn("label") \
... .setBatchSize(64) \
... .setMaxEpochs(20) \
... .setLr(5e-3) \
... .setDropout(0.5)
>>> pipeline = Pipeline().setStages([
... documentAssembler,
... useEmbeddings,
... docClassifier
... ])
Finally the data is fit to the pipeline and the Annotator is trained:
>>> pipelineModel = pipeline.fit(smallCorpus)
The result is a PipelineModel
that can be used with transform(data)
to classify sentiment.
Annotator Models#
Annotator Models are Spark models or transformers, meaning they have a transform(data)
function.
This function takes as input a dataframe to which it adds a new column containing the result of the
current annotation. All transformers are additive, meaning they append to current data, never replace
or delete previous information.
Both forms of annotators can be included in a Pipeline. All annotators included in a Pipeline will
be automatically executed in the defined order and will transform the data accordingly. A Pipeline
is turned into a PipelineModel
after the fit()
stage. The Pipeline can be saved to disk and re-loaded
at any time.
Note#
The Model
suffix is explicitly stated when the annotator is the result of a training process.
Some annotators, such as Tokenizer
are transformers, but do not contain the word Model since
they are not
trained annotators.
Example
First we need to declare all the prerequisite steps:
>>> import sparknlp
>>> from sparknlp.base import *
>>> from sparknlp.annotator import *
>>> from pyspark.ml import Pipeline
>>> documentAssembler = DocumentAssembler() \
... .setInputCol("text") \
... .setOutputCol("document")
>>> sentence = SentenceDetector() \
... .setInputCols("document") \
... .setOutputCol("sentence")
>>> useEmbeddings = UniversalSentenceEncoder.pretrained() \
... .setInputCols("document") \
... .setOutputCol("sentence_embeddings")
Here we use a pretrained ClassifierDLModel
. Your trained approach from the previous example could
also be inserted.
>>> sarcasmDL = ClassifierDLModel.pretrained("classifierdl_use_sarcasm") \
... .setInputCols("sentence_embeddings") \
... .setOutputCol("sarcasm")
>>> pipeline = Pipeline().setStages([
... documentAssembler,
... sentence,
... useEmbeddings,
... sarcasmDL
... ])
Then we can create some data to classify and use transform(data)
to get the results.
>>> data = spark.createDataFrame([
... ["I'm ready!"],
... ["If I could put into words how much I love waking up at 6 am on Mondays I would."]
... ]).toDF("text")
>>> result = pipeline.fit(data).transform(data)
>>> result.selectExpr("explode(arrays_zip(sentence, sarcasm)) as out") \
... .selectExpr("out.sentence.result as sentence", "out.sarcasm.result as sarcasm") \
... .show(truncate=False)
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-------+
|sentence |sarcasm|
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-------+
|I'm ready! |normal |
|If I could put into words how much I love waking up at 6 am on Mondays I would.|sarcasm|
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-------+
Pretrained Models#
Model annotators have a pretrained()
on it’s static object, to retrieve the public pre-trained
version of a model.
>>> import sparknlp
>>> from sparknlp.annotator import *
>>> classifierDL = ClassifierDLModel.pretrained() \
... .setInputCols(["sentence_embeddings"]) \
... .setOutputCol("classification")
pretrained(name, language, extra_location)
will by default, bring a default pre-trained model.
Sometimes we offer more than one model, in which case, you may have to use name, language or extra
location to download them.
For a complete list of available pretrained models, head to the Spark NLP Models. Alternatively you can also check for pretrained
models of a particular annotator using ResourceDownloader.showPublicModels()
.
>>> ResourceDownloader.showPublicModels("ClassifierDLModel", "en")
+-------------------------+------+---------+
| Model | lang | version |
+-------------------------+------+---------+
| classifierdl_use_trec6 | en | 2.5.0 |
| classifierdl_use_trec50 | en | 2.5.0 |
| classifierdl_use_spam | en | 2.5.3 |
| ... | en | ... |
Common Functions#
setInputCols(column_names)
Takes a list of column names of annotations required by this annotator. Those are generated by the annotators which precede the current annotator in the pipeline.
setOutputCol(column_name)
Defines the name of the column containing the result of the current annotator. Use this name as an input for other annotators down the pipeline requiring the outputs generated by the current annotator.
Available Annotators#
For all available Annotators refer to the full API reference sparknlp.annotator
.


Coldplay to put touring on hold for environmental reasons
Group wants to make tours 'sustainable'
by Rory Sullivan, CNN(CNN) - Coldplay frontman Chris Martin has announced that the band will put plans to tour on hold while the group considers how to make its concerts environmentally friendly.
Ahead of the launch of its new album, "Everyday Life," Martin said the group wants to take time over the next year or two to consider how future tours can be "sustainable" and also "actively beneficial."
"How can we harness the resources that our tour creates and make it have a positive impact?" Martin told the BBC.
Speaking from the Jordanian capital Amman, Martin said: "All of us, in every industry, have to just work out what the best way of doing our job is."
He admitted that "the hardest thing is the flying side of things."
The dream, he said, was to have a show with no single-use plastic and for it to be largely solar-powered.
Martin said it was a question of "just accepting that you have to do your best" and not be overly critical of others.
He also expressed optimism that others will "catch up... if you prove that it's easy to do it the right way."
Coldplay's last album tour, "A Head Full of Dreams," finished in November 2017.
The British band will give two performances in Amman Friday to mark the release of its new double album "Everyday Life."
The shows will be streamed live on YouTube.
Next week, the band will perform at the Natural History Museum in London.
According to the group's official website, all proceeds from the concert will go towards ClientEarth, a charitable organization which uses the law to protect the environment.


---
layout: post
title: "Blog Post: A Guide to Investing For Amateurs By an Amateur"
date: 2019-08-02 18:04:42 -0700
background: '/assets/Images/background_image.jpg'
categories: Finance
---
Stocks are scary and confusing and it is hard to just “jump in”. Experts and literature use all sorts of statistics and finance lingo, that for me felt like a huge wall to climb before I thought I could start investing in stocks. After months of reading (I am still very much an amateur) I have started compiling the basics of what I have learned about the market and put it here.
Kind of like a journal for my own personal use and learning. But it is public, so on the off chance that it can provide value to another newbie like me hoping to start investing and learn about the world and stocks.
Investors delegate stocks into a few broad categories, aka Factors in the finance world.
Below I will go into a broad description of each category of investments, the general trend of the investment, and some
example tickers to look for. These definitions are very basic, and broad, but as you learn more about each category, and
their subcategories, you will start to be able to place each of your investments into their respective categories.
Growth
What is it:
Growth companies are companies with HIGH valuations (are worth a ton of money). Most major tech companies that you know of fall into this category.
Growth stocks are expensive in nature. Growth stocks are unsurprisingly expected to grow (and should grow faster and larger than similar companies or their peers).
So to classify a growth stock, you look for a strong growth rate (both historically and projected). This could be between 4-7% for larger companies and 10+% for smaller companies
(larger companies don’t typically grow as fast as smaller companies…. Sorry Apple).
Other characteristics of Growth Stocks:
- Strong Return on Equity (aka... you make alot of money from your investment over time)
- Consistent and strong Earnings per share (aka... The company is able to use your investment to make a large profit)
Growth stocks are almost always reinvesting into themselves, so don’t expect a dividend from these companies. (A dividend is when a company pays investors back some of the profit they earned. Dividends are completely optional and dependent on the company.)
Recent Performance:
Growth stocks have performed really well the past decade. They have benefitted from low long-term interest rates (Thanks FED). Low interest rates helped lift growth stocks, because the discount rate needed to borrow money was low, making money in their possession more valuable. We saw a crash of Growth stocks during the last months of 2018. With the FED hinting at increasing the interest rates. It is questionable whether or not Growth stocks will outperform every other stock strategy.
Example Stocks:
Amazon, Google, Wayfair, Lululemon, Netflix, Constellation Brands, iRobot
Value
What is it:
Cheap stocks that the market has underpriced. These stocks have the potential to grow into a healthy business, and the market will soon realize the correct price for this stock. When investing in value stocks, you are hoping that the market will also see the true value of this company and will correct the price. A good list of potential value stocks are stocks that have recently hit 52-week lows.
Basic Characteristics:
- PE ration is in bottom 10% of companies (aka... there isn't as much growth per dollar invested, comparatively)
- Price to earnings growth ratio < 1
- As much equity as debt
- The current assets are twice the liabilities
Recent Performance:
The past decade, value stocks have really underperformed. Like REALLY underperformed.
Example Stocks:
TWTR, Z, SAFM,
JoCee’s Favorite:
SQ and HQY are my two favorite value stocks. I see huge potential in both companies, and think they are both healthy enough companies and big enough companies to become realy powerhouses.
Momentum
What is it:
The basic idea, is that if a stock has out-performed well recently, it will continue to outperform for the short-term future. Kind of the idea that a body in motion will stay in motion. This factor is where quant investing sort of begins. In order to determine a momentum investment, you look for technical indicators which designate out-performance, and under-performance. These indicators would tell you when to buy and sell.
An example would be to use the 50-day and 200-day moving averages, if the 50-day average outperforms the 200-day moving average, that may be your signal to buy. When the 50-day average drops below the 200-day average, that is the indicator to sell.
Recent Performance: Overall, momentum investors that began investing right after the last recession, would have performed very well the past ten years.
Example Stocks:
Tribune Media Company, AutoZone
Quality/Core
What is it:
Quality companies are those with healthy balance sheets. These companies are typically large, old, and not going away any time soon. Because of this, you will expect less return on investment since putting money into these companies isn’t very risky. You should also expect some dividends to end up in your pocket. You should have a few Quality/Core stocks in your portfolio, and just hold these for a long time.
A good rule of thumb for a core investment is if it is recession proof. For example, Waste Management is recession proof because even during a recession, everyone will still be taking out their garbage. A counter example is Bloomin Brands (The company that owns Outback Stackhouse, Carrabba’s Italian Grill, and other chain restaurants). During a recession, people will sacrifice going out to eat, and as a result, this non-recession proof stock would suffer.
I also consider commodities in the Quality/Core bucket. Commodities are gold, farm animals, wheat, iron, and anything that you ‘buy’. Next time there is a scare in the market, watch as the price of Gold jumps. When uncertainty hits nervous investors pull out of non-core investments, and throw their money into Gold and other commodities.
For the new-comer, it isn’t a bad idea to have the majority of your portfolio in Quality/Core investments. This is also where you will place the majority of your investments as you approach retiring.
Recent Performance:
Continual and reliable slow and steady growth.
Example Stocks:
Visa, Home Depot, Waste Management
There are tons of information that dives deeper, and probably more accurately into the definitions, trends, and risks of each strategy. As you continue reading, you will start to see how all these stocks coexist in the same universe. For example, value and momentum are negatively correlated with each other within and across asset classes or that investors are more likely to be risk averse when the skewness of the stock market is negative, etc. Understanding the basics of these 4 broad categories of stocks will help you begin to navigate through your Robinhood investments, and building out your own personal portfolio.
JoCee


---
layout: game-page
title: Minion
year: 2022
semester: Spring
description: "Resurrected again and again, your existence has been redefined to a single goal: kill the Holy Cardinal at the top of the Spine. Climb all 8 floors of the tower, battling wild beast, goblins, dragons, and the clergy. Learn powerful magics and equip enchanted gear. Kill the Cardinal, or be resurrected once more.
Here is the source code."
tags: Windows Mac Singleplayer
# tag options: "Windows", "Mac", "Linux",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam"
project_members: {
Woody McCoy: "Team Lead, Programming",
Weiwen (Andy) Jiang: "Art",
Alexis Giauque: Programming,
William Crenshaw: "Art, Writing",
Annika Wu: Music,
Liam Hower: "Programming, Music",
Andrew Knowles: Programming,
William Ozeas: "Sound Lead, Programming",
Jonathan Fischer: Music,
Emma Jiang: "Lead Producer",
David Zelong Fan: "Programming",
Swapnil Das: "Writing",
Steve Lu: "Game Design",
Joseph Perrino: "Programming",
Adrian Ma: "Art Lead",
Connor Leemhuis: "Writer",
Kushal Dulla: Programming
}
stage_game_path: minion/
builds: {
Windows: Minion_Win_01_07_23.zip,
Mac: Minion_Mac_01_07_23.zip
}
thumbnail: img1.png
top-img: img1.png
screenshots: [
img2.png,
img3.png,
img4.png,
img5.png
]
# Optional
awards: [
Best Tech
]
top-img-fit: cover
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover" - Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill" - Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---


75% of miners must vote for increase or decrease for a block size change to take effect.
BIP100 replaces the static block size limit in Bitcoin Cash (BCH) and in Bitcoin (BTC) with a hard limit set by coinbase vote.
A simple deterministic system is specified, whereby a 75% mining supermajority may activate a change to the maximum block size each 2016 blocks.
Each change is limited to a 5% increase from the previous block size hard limit, or a decrease of similar magnitude.
View BIP100 - Full Specification
Voting is done in the coinbase transaction. A BIP100 vote for 32MB looks like this:
/BIP100/B32/
If there is no BIP100 vote, then a EB will be counted as a vote. So /EB32/ is also a vote for 32MB (and a promise to accept 32MB blocks).
This allows both BIP100 vote and EB signal to be present, so a BIP100 miner may publish
/BIP100/B32/EB16.1/
meaning that he votes for 32MB, but currently accepts block of size 16.1MB.
This formula can be used to estimate how fast the block size can be increased:
n = c * 1.05^p
Where n is new limit, c is the current limit and p is number of vote periods. Each period is approximately two weeks.
Examples, given that current limit is 8MB (current BCH limit). Numbers are rounded up:
| New limit | Vote periods | Weeks |
|---|---|---|
| 16MB | 15 | 30 |
| 32MB | 29 | 58 |
| 64MB | 43 | 86 |
Examples, given that current limit is 1MB (current BTC limit). Numbers are rounded up:
| New limit | Vote periods | Weeks |
|---|---|---|
| 2MB | 15 | 30 |
| 4MB | 29 | 58 |
| 8MB | 43 | 86 |
| 32MB | 72 | 144 |
| 64MB | 86 | 172 |
BIP100 is compatible with emergent consensus, but whereas under that system a miner may choose to accept any size block, a miner following BIP100 observes the 75% supermajority rule, and the 5% change limit rule.
When running a non-BIP100 emergent consensus node, you keep consensus with BIP100 by:
BIP100 is implemented and released with Bitcoin XT. In addition, BIP100 has been implemented for Bitcoin Unlimited and as a patch on top of Bitcoin Core 0.12.
Why Core 0.12? This was the last Core version without segwit code. At the time it was uncertain if segwit would acteivate. It is straightforward to combine BIP100 and segwit if needed.


|
Distributed Trees
1
DistributedTreesPlaform
|
#include <Cell.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Cell () | |
| Cell (const Cell &orig) | |
| virtual | ~Cell () |
| rdf::Cell::Cell | ( | ) |
| rdf::Cell::Cell | ( | const Cell & | orig | ) |
|
virtual |
Reimplemented in rdf::bpc::Cell.


g8_girl_1800
Lucy, I'm home
Registered: Dec 2001
Location: England
Posts: 65 |
Challenges
Hmm...thanks guys!! Really. Actually, scarily, sounds like a good idea.
Lee, have you ever been to that site where you write about your 1st day? It's called "First Day At The SGC" I think Jolinar has one up there. Maybe all you guys sould do one. Or maybe we should all do *1* together!!! (->That gives me an idea. You could get to know us Gaters and make one about us, at the SGC or something like that. Make it about us!!<-) ->lets see, get hammond and teal'c together on an icy cold planet with no hope of escapse, ala solitudes and see what happens. <- Maybe we should include that too. Who's up 4 it then???
Soz, if you suggest something, you gotta do something!
I'll be here for a while.
__________________
g8_girl_1800 :-)
))))))))))))))))))))))((((((((((((((((((((((((((
"Oh For Crying Out Loud!" O'Neill
"Holy Hannah!" Carter
"Holy Bucket!" O'Neill
Report this post to a moderator | ? + *
|


This laid-back town is a mixture of the very old and a modern tourist resort. It lies towards the eastern end of Cyprus' southern coast.
Position 34°55'42"N, 33°38'55"E (harbour entrance)
All the authorities are based at the marina.
Yachts must call "Larnaca Marina" on VHF Ch16; the working channel is 8.
Crew must remain on board until clearance is granted. Clearance is completed with the Marine Police, Customs and Immigration and, sometimes, the Health Inspector.
If arriving after 14:00 hrs or at the weekend, you may be charged an overtime fee.
Last updated November 2015.
The marina is to the south of the commercial harbour and generally provides good shelter. There are laid lines and services on the pontoons.
The outer harbour of the marina is not suitable for berthing and is subject to rough seas with Easterly winds. It is no longer used for that purpose.
Hard standing is on the Western side of the outer harbour.
Larnica is a popular over-wintering stop for many yachts, therefore advance reservations are recommended.
Last updated November 2015.


Our Mission
We provide guaranteed energy savings with no out-of-pocket costs for your business through our unique Energy Efficiency-as-a-Service solution. We provide all the technology, 100% of the investment in efficiency upgrades, and the expertise to deliver the most energy efficient, highest savings solution without the project risks or the frustration of competing financial tradeoffs.


Forum Signature - Better Battlelog Forums #1524
Sitemap
29. February 2012 02:06
Topicstarter
Guest
I think you should add in support for signatures on forum posts. Most other forums have it so why not Battlelog?
29. February 2012 07:16
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Already added. Goto "Board Optimizations -> Edit Signature".
Greetz


If you've already recieved your invitation please fill out the followng form.
If you need to reach us please shoot us an e-mail at: catie . curran @ rocketmail . com (Remove the spaces.)
Otherwise, you can call Catie's Matron of Honor, Kayley at 434 . 941 . 4291


%include templates/parts/head.html
%include templates/parts/navBar.htmlThis handout only goes over probability functions for Python. For a tutorial on the basics of python, there are many good online tutorials. CS109 has a good set of notes from our Python review session (including installation instructions)! Check out:
https://github.com/yulingl/cs109_python_tutorial/blob/master/cs109_python_tutorial.ipynb. The functions in this tutorial come from the scipy python library. It is essential that you have this library installed!
Compute $n!$ as an Integer. This example computes $20!$
import math
print math.factorial(20)
Computes $n \choose m$ as a float. This example computes $10 \choose 5$
from scipy import special
print special.binom(10, 5)
Make a Binomial Random variable $X$ and compute its probability mass function (PMF) or cumulative density function (CDF). We love the scipy stats library because it defines all the functions you would care about for a random variable, including expectation, variance, and even things we haven't talked about in CS109, like entropy. This example declares $X \sim \text{Bin}(n = 10, p = 0.2)$. It calculates a few statistics on $X$. It then calculates $P(X = 3)$ and $P(X \leq 4)$. Finally it generates a few random samples from $X$:
from scipy import stats
X = stats.binom(10, 0.2) # Declare X to be a binomial random variable
print X.pmf(3) # P(X = 3)
print X.cdf(4) # P(X <= 4)
print X.mean() # E[X]
print X.var() # Var(X)
print X.std() # Std(X)
print X.rvs() # Get a random sample from X
print X.rvs(10) # Get 10 random samples form X
From a terminal you can always use the "help" command to see a full list of methods defined on a variable (or for a package):
from scipy import stats
X = stats.binom(10, 0.2) # Declare X to be a binomial random variable
help(X) # List all methods defined for X
Make a Poisson Random variable $Y$. This example declares $Y \sim \text{Poi}(\lambda = 2)$. It then calculates $P(Y = 3)$:
from scipy import stats
Y = stats.poisson(2) # Declare Y to be a poisson random variable
print Y.pmf(3) # P(Y = 3)
print Y.rvs() # Get a random sample from Y
Make a Geometric Random variable $X$, the number of trials until a success. This example declares $X \sim \text{Geo}(p = 0.75)$:
from scipy import stats
X = stats.geom(0.75) # Declare X to be a geometric random variable
print X.pmf(3) # P(X = 3)
print X.rvs() # Get a random sample from Y
Make a Normal Random variable $A$. This example declares $A \sim N(\mu = 3, \sigma^2 = 16)$. It then calculates $f_Y(0)$ and $F_Y(0)$. Very Imporatant!!! In class the second parameter to a normal was the variance ($\sigma^2$). In the scipy library the second parameter is the standard deviation ($\sigma$):
import math
from scipy import stats
A = stats.norm(3, math.sqrt(16)) # Declare A to be a normal random variable
print A.pdf(4) # f(3), the probability density at 3
print A.cdf(2) # F(2), which is also P(Y < 2)
print A.rvs() # Get a random sample from A
Make an Exponential Random variable $B$. This example declares $B \sim \text{Exp}(\lambda = 4)$:
from scipy import stats
B = stats.expon(4) # Declare B to be a normal random variable
print B.pdf(1) # f(1), the probability density at 1
print B.cdf(2) # F(2) which is also P(B < 2)
print B.rvs() # Get a random sample from B
Make an Beta Random variable $X$. This example declares $X \sim \text{Beta}(\alpha = 1, \beta = 3)$:
from scipy import stats
X = stats.beta(1, 3) # Declare X to be a beta random variable
print X.pdf(0.5) # f(0.5), the probability density at 1
print X.cdf(0.7) # F(0.7) which is also P(X < 0.7)
print X.rvs() # Get a random sample from X


I'm a PhD candidate advised by Anita Sarma in the Electrical Engineering & Computer Science department at Oregon State University, where I also obtained my BS in Computer Science in June 2015. As an undergraduate, I interned at Intel Corporation and Hewlett Packard Enterprise, and conducted my senior project with Garmin AT. Previously, I was a Research Intern at Microsoft in the PROSE team (mentored by Titus Barik), and a Systems Analyst in healthcare IT and DevOps.
My research interests are at the intersections of software engineering, human-computer interactions, and developers tools. I am currently exploring the effects of designing integrated development environments (IDEs) with human cognition and spatial interactions as core tenets of problem-solving within software. I also conduct research into software development processes such as merge conflicts, continuous integration, and test-driven development (TDD).
Publications
Teaching
- Teaching Assistant:
- CS567 - Laboratory Studies in Software Engineering and Human-Computer Interaction (Fall 2021)
- CS560 - Data-Driven Software Engineering (Fall 2020)
- CS419/579 - Usable Security (Winter 2020)
- CS362 - Software Engineering II (Spring 2020, Spring 2022)
- CS361 - Software Engineering I (Winter 2022, Fall 2017, Winter 2017, Winter 2016)
- CS344 - Operating Systems I (Winter 2023, Fall 2022)
Service
- PC Member:
- PROMISE 2020 Replication Challenge Track
- Reviewer:
- ACM Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology (TOSEM) 2023
- Empirical Software Engineering Journal (EMSE) 2022
- IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering Journal (TSE) 2020
- Empirical Software Engineering Journal (EMSE) 2020
- Sub-Reviewer:
- IEEE/ACM International Conference on Automated Software Engineering (ASE) 2019, 2018, 2017, 2015
- ACM Joint European Software Engineering Confrence and Symposium on the Foundations of Software Engineering (ESEC/FSE) 2020, 2019
- IEEE/ACM International Conference on Program Comprehension (ICPC) 2020
- Mining Software Repositories (MSR) 2017
- IEEE Symposium on Visual Languages and Human-Centric Computing (VL/HCC) 2019
- ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology (UIST) 2017
- Student Volunteer:
- International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE) 2019
- Mentor:
- Neha Sajnani (MS, Oregon State University)
- Andrea Tongsak (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- Leif Tsang (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- Karen Berba (Undergrad, Oregon State University Ecampus)
- Jett Seale (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- Ben Klein (Undergrad, University of Tennessee)
- Cheng Qing Lim (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- Hayden Coffey (Undergrad, University of Tennessee)
- Annel Amelia Leon (HS, Corvallis High School)
- Yenifer Ramirez Gonzalez (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- Thien Nam (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- McKenzie Calvert (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- Lauren Gastineau (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- Brandon Dring (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- Jacob Lewis (Undergrad, Oregon State University)
- George Harder (Undergrad, Oregon State University)


Content of the body.
- Love
- To code is to love
- No section for me
- This term does not have an ID so it's not gonna get its own section
- Code
- Docs
- Code and docs are like love, they are 4-letter words.
- Complexity
-
- Mother
- Mother cannot fly
- All stones
- All stones cannot fly
- Ergo
- Mother is a stone
- Sub-term of complexity
- I am indexed in the #complexity section


I have always been interested in coding and computer science. My first attempt to learn code left me discouraged for some time. In that time, I began to really learn how to learn and how to ask for help. I joined the Epicodus program to hopefully kickstart a career and continued education.
Self-Employed: Owner of Online Retail Business
2018-present
Starbucks: Shift Supervisor
2014-2018
Foster Vision: Optician
2011-2014
Below are some of the project I have been working on.
Skills Demonstrated:
Here we attempted to recreate the styling Wikipedia's homepage. We focused on styling using CSS and bootstrap.
Languages Used:Here we created a animal adoption page using CSS styling. We pulled photos and bios of animals up for adoption from the Oregon Humane Society's webpage then added styling using CSS.
Languages Used:Here we created a animal adoption page using CSS styling. We pulled photos and bios of animals up for adoption from the Oregon Humane Society's webpage then added styling using CSS.
Languages Used:Here we created a animal adoption page using CSS styling. We pulled photos and bios of animals up for adoption from the Oregon Humane Society's webpage then added styling using CSS.
Languages Used:Here we created a animal adoption page using CSS styling. We pulled photos and bios of animals up for adoption from the Oregon Humane Society's webpage then added styling using CSS.
Languages Used:A very basic page containing some CSS and Bootstrap styling. This page began my education with Epicodus.
Languages Used:


jPanelMenu is a jQuery plugin for easily creating and managing off-canvas content.
Just click on the menu button (the top left of this page) to see it in action.
Check out the changelog to see what’s new.
Start off by including the jPanelMenu.js file in your page. (Bonus points for using the minified version [jPanelMenu.min.js], or for bundling the jPanelMenu code into your own JavaScript file to reduce size and HTTP requests.)
Build your page as you normally would (the source order does not matter), and instantiate jPanelMenu by calling the plugin constructor function.
var jPM = $.jPanelMenu();
By default, jPanelMenu will look for an element with an ID of menu
to use as the menu, and elements with a class of menu-trigger
to use as the trigger(s). Either use these IDs and classes on your elements, or pass a custom selector string pointing jPanelMenu to your menu and trigger elements in an object into the constructor function call, as follows:
var jPM = $.jPanelMenu({
menu: '#custom-menu-selector',
trigger: '.custom-menu-trigger-selector'
});
After jPanelMenu has been instantiated (make sure to save the returned object to a variable, as shown above), it’s time to turn it on!
jPM.on();
After that, jPanelMenu will be functioning, and that’s it!
If you want to take things to the next level, keep reading.
When jPanelMenu is turned on, two

elements are created. The menu element (with an ID of jPanelMenu-menu
), and the panel element (with a class of jPanelMenu-panel
). In addition, a class of jPanelMenu
is applied to the
tag.
The menu, #jPanelMenu-menu
, contains the elements targeted by the menu selector passed into the jPanelMenu constructor function. By default, the targeted menu element is cloned into #jPanelMenu-menu
, and is not removed from its original position in the DOM. This action can be overridden with the clone
option.
The panel, .jPanelMenu-panel
, contains all of the content in the element specified by the panel
option (except for the elements specified by the excludedPanelContent
option). The selected content is moved, not cloned, into .jPanelMenu-panel
.
To style or select the menu, use the following selector: #jPanelMenu-menu
.
To style or select the content panel, use the following selector: .jPanelMenu-panel
.
When jPanelMenu is turned off, the two

elements are removed, all of the content inside .jPanelMenu-panel
is moved back into the
element, and the class of jPanelMenu
is removed from the
tag.
Of course! (If you want it to, there’s an option for that.)
Animation is handled by CSS transitions, for browsers with support. CSS transitions are hardware-accelerated on supporting devices, so the animations are silky smooth.
For browsers that do not support CSS transitions, the jQuery animation engine is used as a fallback.
The following options are set via an object
passed into the constructor function call, as shown below.
var jPM = $.jPanelMenu({
menu: '#menu',
trigger: '.menu-trigger',
duration: 300
});
A selector string pointing to the desired root panel element. Point this to the element containing all content that should go into the panel.
Data Type: string
Default Value: body
A selector string pointing to the menu-triggering element.
Data Type: string
Default Value: .menu-trigger
A selector string specifying which elements within the
element should not be pushed into .jPanelMenu-panel
. The selector string may contain any selector, not just tags.
Generally,


WEB_TECHNOLOGY ASSIGNMENT_3_Website Using CSS
Name
VINOTHINI P
Roll no
19ITR106
Class
IT -B
Year
III
Semester
V
College
Kongu Engineerng College
Date
16 / 08 / 2021
Webpage


| [Ontology NS Prefix] | <https://onerecord.iata.org/> |
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| audittrail | <https://onerecord.iata.org/AuditTrail> |
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| owl | <http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl> |
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Guys I am looking for your meanest wm scyther build. Stuff i need is high damage output and some decent ac to back me up im thinking def wm rogue for sneaks and umd which is a must, Not sure if to go fighter or bard so please help me out with ur builds. Also where i play there is no alingment restrictions so can cross class and its uber pvp.
Blade of the Reaper
Adaptable Weapon Master
This could go Scythe if you moved things around a bit
A few to start with, from a quick search _________________ -4SakN "never kiss a girl whose brothers have knife scars." "never gamble without knowing a back way out." -Robert Jordan
I would go Druid Shifter Assasin and take Undead Form.
You'll be able to use a Scythe, pick pockets, become invisible (+improved). You'd be IMMUNE TO PICKPOCKET, sneak, crit, mind spells, poison... Slash/pierce 50% Damage Immunity.
You can still boost your dex up since Risen Lord does not overide it. Might even get Epic Dodge as a Risen Lord.
As part Druid you also get the camo spell for extra hide/ms.
Free 21 base str and 19 con.
5/10/25 means lots of Death Attack damage.
Since you are a PP at heart, it is nice that a shifted form is immune to being picked. A good IKD will help you deal your sneak damage as well.
(fyi: I'm partial to Shifters)
Tx for the shifter idea but the only probd i have with that build is if a cleric comes along which is quite common where i play and also im interested in some extremly High ab if it wasnt for them pesky clerics i would of given this a go the other thing i find with assasin is the death dc attack doesnt work to great although would go really nice an undead scyther with death attack


This information is updated daily at 3 p.m.
| County | Cases | Deaths |
| Allegan | 3 | |
| Antrim | 3 | |
| Arenac | 1 | |
| Barry | 2 | |
| Bay | 9 | |
| Berrien | 35 | 1 |
| Branch | 2 | |
| Calhoun | 17 | |
| Cass | 4 | 1 |
| Charlevoix | 4 | |
| Cheboygan | 1 | |
| Chippewa | 1 | |
| Clare | 1 | |
| Clinton | 24 | |
| Crawford | 1 | |
| Delta | 1 | |
| Detroit City | 2080 | 75 |
| Eaton | 21 | |
| Emmet | 5 | |
| Genesee | 185 | 7 |
| Gladwin | 2 | |
| Gogebic | 2 | 1 |
| Grand Traverse | 7 | |
| Gratiot | 3 | |
| Hillsdale | 14 | 1 |
| Houghton | 1 | |
| Huron | 3 | |
| Ingham | 91 | |
| Ionia | 4 | |
| Iosco | 1 | |
| Isabella | 6 | 1 |
| Jackson | 47 | 1 |
| Kalamazoo | 24 | 1 |
| Kalkaska | 7 | 1 |
| Kent | 108 | 1 |
| Lapeer | 8 | |
| Leelanau | 1 | |
| Lenawee | 18 | |
| Livingston | 80 | 2 |
| Macomb | 853 | 38 |
| Manistee | 1 | |
| Marquette | 4 | |
| Mecosta | 3 | 1 |
| Midland | 10 | |
| Missaukee | 1 | 1 |
| Monroe | 49 | |
| Montcalm | 5 | |
| Muskegon | 18 | 2 |
| Newaygo | 1 | |
| Oakland | 1591 | 70 |
| Oceana | 2 | |
| Ogemaw | 1 | |
| Osceola | 2 | |
| Oscoda | 2 | |
| Otsego | 19 | |
| Ottawa | 31 | |
| Roscommon | 1 | |
| Saginaw | 51 | |
| Sanilac | 7 | |
| Schoolcraft | 1 | |
| Shiawassee | 8 | |
| St. Clair | 32 | |
| St. Joseph | 4 | |
| Tuscola | 9 | 2 |
| Van Buren | 7 | |
| Washtenaw | 305 | 7 |
| Wayne | 1655 | 45 |
| Wexford | 2 | |
| Other* | 93 | |
| Out of State | 20 | |
|
Total |
7615 |
259 |
City of Detroit and Wayne County are reported separately.
*MDOC
| Sex | % |
|---|---|
| Male | 49% |
| Female | 50% |
| Unknown | 1% |
| Age | % |
| 0 to 19 years | 1% |
| 20 to 29 years | 9% |
| 30 to 39 years | 13% |
| 40 to 49 years | 17% |
| 50 to 59 years | 20% |
| 60 to 69 years | 19% |
| 70 to 79 years | 14% |
| 80+ years | 8% |
| Sex | % |
|---|---|
| Male | 65% |
| Female | 35% |
| Average Age | 70 years |
| Median Age | 71 years |
| Age Range | 25-107 years |


Simple Interest Calculator
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at an interest rate of
.
You will receive an amount of
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,


Tickable class that simulates the behaviour of the unity axis input, to use on button or mouse press.
More...
|
| | TouchInput (Settings _settings) |
| |
| void | Tick (double _deltaTime) |
| | Call this in Update populate the Value with either Mouseclick (in Editor) or Touch Input (on device) More...
|
| |
| void | SetValue (float _value) |
| | Sets the value. Value will be clamped between 0 and 1 More...
|
| |
|
| float | Value [get, private set] |
| | Clamped between 0 and 1 More...
|
| |
Tickable class that simulates the behaviour of the unity axis input, to use on button or mouse press.
◆ TouchInput()
| TouchInput.TouchInput |
( |
Settings |
_settings | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ Editor()
| void TouchInput.Editor |
( |
double |
_deltaTime | ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
◆ SetValue()
| void TouchInput.SetValue |
( |
float |
_value | ) |
|
|
inline |
Sets the value. Value will be clamped between 0 and 1
- Parameters
-
◆ SlowDown()
| void TouchInput.SlowDown |
( |
double |
_deltaTime | ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
◆ SpeedUp()
| void TouchInput.SpeedUp |
( |
double |
_deltaTime | ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
◆ Tick()
| void TouchInput.Tick |
( |
double |
_deltaTime | ) |
|
|
inline |
Call this in Update populate the Value with either Mouseclick (in Editor) or Touch Input (on device)
- Parameters
-
◆ Touch()
| void TouchInput.Touch |
( |
double |
_deltaTime | ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
◆ m_settings
◆ Value
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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12/21/2007, 2:29:29 PM
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July '13
I was backpacking through Hong Kong conducting ethnographic research.
August '13
I was backpacking through rural Guangzhou conducting ethnographic research.
September '13
The Leadership Institute's executive board went to Silver Sands State Park to spend a weekend by the beach!
October '13
The Leadership Institute held our first annual Presidents' Dinner
November '13
At the Leading Ladies' Gala
December '13
At the Holiday Dinner with my best friend!
January '13
At the Yale Philharmonic Orchestra's annual concert
February '13
Forget Valentine's Day, the highlight of my month was meeting Jeffrey Sachs!
March '13
In Iceland with Yale Reachout!
April '13
The Leadership Institute's 7th Annual Perspectives on Leadership Conference
May '13
Running the 103rd Bay to Breakers with my childhood friend, Darcie!
June '13
$4 froyo at Go Greenly with two of my best friends at Yale!