People today are getting so competitive that they are forgetting to live the life. If they are studying they want to graduate with high grades. If they have a high grade then need internship with a good company and if have internship then need full time. They think that once they have full time job they will be feeling stable but this is not the case.
From my personal experience I know once you start working in industry you never feel stable you need more and more money and competition, it is like a adrenaline in your system which you can't slow down or say like a unquinchable thirst which no water can stop.
For an example My own friend graduated 5 year back. He is working in U.S as an Quality analyst Engineer from past 5 years and has switched 3 jobs till now still he is not satisfied or feel stable. He always says if he stays at one position for a long time he starts feeling bounded and bored because he needs new competition and challenges in life.
They ae so addicted to them that sometimes they forget that life is slipping from their hand.
You have so many opportunities to take that you can't even guess which to grab and which to loose and in the last you end up standing in the middle of both.


At first look, you may think that this looks like a regular, basic Bar chart. And you'd not be far
wrong. The Y-axis
has six labels instead of five (not including zero) but apart from that what's
different?
The scale - that's what. Notice that instead of being a linear progression of (for example) [0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10] it's a logarithmic scale that has the numbers [0,10,100,1000,10000,100000,1000000].
This can make it easier to show datasets that have one or more data points that are significantly
higher than the rest - as is shown here (the first value is 1,000,000
and the second value is 5
.
The entire dataset is:
[1000000,5,6,4,6,8012,12,7]
Before the chart is created the data is converted to smaller numbers by using the
RGraph.log
API
function. It's these smaller numbers that are then plotted on the
chart.
For smaller screens the size of the chart shrinks, theCSS
float
is removed, the
size of the text reduces and the X-axis
labels are changed to be angled.
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.bar.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<div style="float: right"> <canvas id="cvs" width="600" height="300">[No canvas support]</canvas> </div>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
canvas
tag(s):


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private class WebCrawler.CrawlerThread
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Runnable
It was declared as a nested class for ease in the use of common & synchronized variables with the outer class.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
hostnames
List array holding the hostnames assigned to this thread.
|
private java.lang.Object |
hostnames_lock
Lock for synchronized access to hostnames (since the main thread/crawler and the current thread can ask for it)
|
int |
id
The id of a thread (position in threads array of WebCrawler)
|
private boolean |
isBusy
isBusy flag, initially false
|
private java.lang.Object |
isBusy_lock
Lock for synchronized access to isBusy flag (since the main thread/crawler and the current thread can ask for it)
|
java.lang.Thread |
t
The thread itself.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
WebCrawler.CrawlerThread(int id)
Parametric constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addHost(java.lang.String host)
Function in charge of adding a host to the existing thread
Note: It uses a lock for concurrent access to the hostnames list of the thread.
|
private java.util.List<java.net.URL> |
crawlAndIndexPage(java.net.URL pageLink,
boolean createIndex)
Function to crawl and index a webpage, returing a list of all links found
CrawlAndIndexPage extracts all the information for a given URL, then it calls the index function
and finally it returns a list of all the URLs that are found in the web page.
|
private java.util.List<java.net.URL> |
getExcludedList(java.net.URL pageLink)
Function that given a URL, tries to get the robots.txt file from its host, and
returns the excluded URLs as a URL list.
|
private void |
indexPage(org.jsoup.nodes.Document doc,
java.net.URL pageLink,
boolean createIndex)
Function in charge of indexing a page
IndexPage creates an index entry for a given URL.
|
boolean |
isBusy()
Function to determine if a thread is busy.
|
private java.lang.String |
normalize(java.lang.String input)
Function to partially normalize a URL without using its baseURL
Can be called while crawling outlinks.
|
private java.lang.String |
normalize(java.lang.String taintedURL,
java.lang.String baseURL)
Function to normalize a URL using its baseURL.
|
void |
run()
Function in charge of the crawling
|
public int id
public java.lang.Thread t
private boolean isBusy
private java.lang.Object isBusy_lock
private java.util.List<java.lang.String> hostnames
private java.lang.Object hostnames_lock
WebCrawler.CrawlerThread(int id)
id
- of the thread. It should be the position of the thread in the threads array of the WebCrawler.public void run()
run
in interface java.lang.Runnable
private void indexPage(org.jsoup.nodes.Document doc, java.net.URL pageLink, boolean createIndex)
doc
- pageLink
- createIndex
- if true, the index must be created, if false, it must be loaded from pre-selected directory.private java.util.List<java.net.URL> crawlAndIndexPage(java.net.URL pageLink, boolean createIndex) throws java.lang.Exception
pageLink
- urlcreateIndex
- Signals if an index has to be created or not.java.lang.Exception
private java.util.List<java.net.URL> getExcludedList(java.net.URL pageLink)
pageLink
- url from which the excluded list will be gatheredprivate java.lang.String normalize(java.lang.String taintedURL, java.lang.String baseURL) throws java.net.MalformedURLException
taintedURL
- url to be correctedbaseURL
- base url if known, should not be empty.java.net.MalformedURLException
private java.lang.String normalize(java.lang.String input)
We add a site specific normalization for stackoverflow.com: URLS such as: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/number/description/answer_number are normalized to: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/number/description
input
- url as stringjava.net.MalformedURLException
public void addHost(java.lang.String host)
host
- public boolean isBusy()


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Converts SVG files into arrays of points that can be rendered on a Bangle.js
See the GitHub readme for info on how to render the output.
Choose SVG file to convert Use an X origin of pixels Use a Y origin of pixels Scale image by a factor of Sample each curve segment times Tolerate errors of up to pixels Store numbers in a Regular Array Int ArrayBuffer Float ArrayBuffer
Convert
0 characters


This file contains a class to provide a unified mechanism for
CLICK and enter KEYDOWN events. This provides better accessibility by
providing the given functionality to a keyboard user which is otherwise
would be available only via a mouse click.
If there is an existing CLICK listener or planning to be added as below -
this.eventHandler_.listen(el, CLICK, this.onClick_);
it can be replaced with an ACTION listener as follows:
this.eventHandler_.listen(
new goog.events.ActionHandler(el),
ACTION,
this.onAction_);
This class is used for the goog.events.ActionHandler.EventType.BEFOREACTION
event. BEFOREACTION gives a chance to the application so the keyboard focus
can be restored back, if required.


Python is a popular programming language. It was created by Guido van Rossum, and released in 1991.
It is used for:
- web development (server-side),
- software development
- mathematics,
- system scripting.
Python is a popular programming language. It was created by Guido van Rossum, and released in 1991.
It is used for:
Many PCs and Macs will have python already installed.
To check if you have python installed on a Windows PC, search python in search bar or run the following code in the command line (cmd)
c:users\your Name>python --version
To check if you have python installed on a Linux or Mac, then on linux open the command line or on Mac open the Terminal and type:
python --version
If not installed you can download a suitable version from python's official website.
Python syntax can be executed by writing directly in the Command Line:
>> print("Hello, World!")
Hello, World!
Or by creating a python file on the server, using the .py file extension, and running it in the Command Line:
C:\Users\Your Name>python myfile.py
Comments can be used to explain Python code.
Comments can be used to make the code more readable.
Comments can be used to prevent execution when testing code.
Comments starts with a #, and Python will ignore them:
Example:
#This is a comment
print("Hello, World!")
Variables are containers for storing data values.
Unlike other programming languages, Python has no command for declaring a variable.
A variable is created the moment you first assign a value to it.
Example
x = 5
y = "John"
print(x)
print(y)
There are three numeric types in Python:
Examples
Integers:
x = 1
y =<PHONE_NUMBER>4887711
z = -3255522
Floats:
x = 1.10
y = 1.0
z = -35.59
Complex:
x = 3+5j
y = 5j
z = -5j
There may be times when you want to specify a type on to a variable. This can be done with casting. Python is an object-orientated language, and as such it uses classes to define data types, including its primitive types.
Casting in python is therefore done using constructor functions:
Example
Integers:
x = int(1) # x will be 1
y = int(2.8) # y will be 2
z = int("3") # z will be 3
String literals in python are surrounded by either single quotation marks, or double quotation marks.
'hello' is the same as "hello".
You can display a string literal with the print() function:
Example
print("Hello")
print('Hello')
Assigning a string to a variable is done with the variable name followed by an equal sign and the string:
Example
a = "Hello"
print(a)
Operators are used to perform operations on variables and values.
Python divides the operators in the following groups:
A list is a collection which is ordered and changeable. In Python lists are written with square brackets.
Example
Create a List:
thislist = ["apple", "banana", "cherry"]
print(thislist)


The proliferation of recipes and other food information on the Web presents an opportunity for discovering and organizing diet-related knowledge into a knowledge graph. Currently, there are several ontologies related to food, but they are specialized in specific domains, e.g., from an agricultural, production, or specific health condition point-of-view. There is a lack of a unified knowledge graph that is oriented towards consumers who want to eat healthily, and who need an integrated food suggestion service that encompasses food and recipes that they encounter on a day-to-day basis, along with the provenance of the information they receive. Our resource contribution is a software toolkit that can be used to create a unified food knowledge graph that links the various silos related to food while preserving the provenance information.
To load the integrated knowledge graph that will be generated using the software we have provided, we recommend using Blazegraph. Please follow the instructions in the User Guide to download, install, and load the RDF data in to the Blazegraph endpoint on your system.
Optionally, you may use whyis as your knowledge graph store.
FoodKG is a research and development effort of the Health Empowerment by Analytics Learning and Semantics (HEALS) project.
The team members include:


This week assignment is about creating a 3D model which cannot be made subtractively and print it, and possibly 3D Scan an object and try to print it too.
I started studying the Fab Lab Frosinone Rhino/Grasshopper Webinar and other Grasshopper tutorial about recursive design strategies.
In my idea, the simple object change form and dimention because interacts with other objects or movements; I did some modeling test to prove the correctness:
- I drew some handmade sketches to understand the starting model;
- I installed additional plugins of Rhino/Grasshopper WeaverBird;
- I started from a circle defined by radius and center point;
- I created a series of the first circle along the z axis;
- Using an attraction point and Graph Mapper I scaled in xy the circles along a Parabola;
- I transformed the curves in loft and I rotated the structure around the z axis;
- Then I created other attraction point along a circle: it attracts the normal vector of each face created;
- For this reason I subdivided the surface using a domain: when the face was out of domain range I used WeaverBird's Picture Frame;
- I constructed the internal surface using non-uniform scale and I closed the mesh;
- After I jointed each mesh and I used WeaverBird's Catmull-Clark to create the final model;
- I Baked the mesh and used UnifyMeshNormals to control it;
I moved the objects (file .stl) into the Cura software provided with the Ultimaker and prepared the G-code for printing it.
- QUALITY -
LAYER HEIGHT (mm): 0,4
SHEEL THICKNESS (mm): 0,8
- FILL -
BOTTOM/TOP THICKNESS (mm): 0,8
FILL DENSITY (%): 15
- SPEED AND TEMPERATURE -
PRINT SPEED (mm/s): 120
PRINTING TEMPERATURE (°C): 185
BED TEMPERATURE (°C): 0,8
- SUPPORT -
SUPPORT TYPE : TOUCHING BUILDPLATE
PLATFORM ADHESION TYPE : BRIM
- FILAMENT -
FILAMENT DIAMETER (mm) : 1,75
FILAMENT FLOW (%) : 100
- MACHINE -
MACHINE NOZZLE SIZE (mm) : 0,4
- RETRACTION -
RETRACTION SPEED (mm/S) : 40
RETRACTION DISTANCE (mm) : 4,5
- QUALITY (Advanced) -
INITIAL LAYER THICKNESS (mm) : 0,2
INITIAL LAYER LINE WIDTH (%) : 100
- SPEED (advanced) -
TRAVEL SPEED (mm/s): 150
BOTTOM LAYER SPEED (mm/s): 20
For 3D scanning I approached the task using the Sense 3D Scanner. I started defining what I had to scanned: person or an object. In my case I scanned myself and a colleague. To understand the different settings I had scanned my head and her body. I had to redo many times the scanning because I lost the center position or the correct distance. Then I moved the scan in Rhino (.ply) to fix the mesh and and finish the process.
3d Model:
Scanning:
Programs: Rhinoceros, Grasshopper, Software Sense.
Machinery: Delta Wasp 40 70, Sense 3d Scanner.


John Doe
-
John Marcus Doe, 11.12.1994
-
I was born in California. I love sports, especially football. Healthy food is my passion. I've also started learning programming.
-
My hobbies are football and programming.
-
Courses:
-
Programming 101, 21.4.2020
-
Astrology 13.5.2020
-
Chemistry 26.9.2020
-
Calistreet 55034, +358404471938, john.doe@gmail.com


{% set question = "Have you got an agonising headache, right now, like you were suddenly hit with something hard?" %} {% if session.userJourney.question.question %} {% set question = session.userJourney.question.question %} {% endif %} {% set help = "This is a headache that came on in seconds like a thunder clap, if it's any other type of headache answer no." %} {% if session.userJourney.question.help %} {% set question = session.userJourney.question.help %} {% endif %} {% set answer = "Yes" %} {% if session.userJourney.question.userAnswer %} {% set answer = session.userJourney.question.userAnswer %} {% endif %} {% extends '_layouts/layout.html' %} {% block page_title %} {{ journey }} {% endblock %} {% block body_css_classes %}nhs-redesign{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Tell us if you want to look at this question again
You answered “{{ answer }}” to this question:
{{ question }}
{% if help !== '' %}{{ help }}
{% endif %}This means you may need urgent help.


PhyloMeasures: Fast and Exact Algorithms for Computing Phylogenetic
Biodiversity Measures
Given a phylogenetic tree T and an assemblage S of species represented as
a subset of tips in T, we want to compute a measure of the diversity
of the species in S with respect to T. The current package offers
efficient algorithms that can process large phylogenetic data for several such measures.
Most importantly, the package includes algorithms for computing
efficiently the standardized versions of phylogenetic measures and their p-values, which are
essential for null model comparisons. Among other functions,
the package provides efficient computation of richness-standardized versions
for indices such as the net relatedness index (NRI),
nearest taxon index (NTI), phylogenetic
diversity index (PDI), and the corresponding indices of two-sample measures.
The package also introduces a new
single-sample measure, the Core Ancestor Cost (CAC); the package provides
functions for computing the value and the standardised index of the CAC and,
more than that, there is an extra function available that can compute exactly
any statistical moment of the measure. The package supports computations
under different null models, including abundance-weighted models.
| Version: |
2.1 |
| Imports: |
ape, methods |
| Published: |
2017-01-14 |
| Author: |
Constantinos Tsirogiannis [aut, cre],
Brody Sandel [aut] |
| Maintainer: |
Constantinos Tsirogiannis <tsirogiannis.c at gmail.com> |
| License: |
GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| SystemRequirements: |
C++11 |
| CRAN checks: |
PhyloMeasures results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PhyloMeasures
to link to this page.


wwwSchools
HTML5
CSS
JS
Demo
What you will learn in this course
HTML5
1. Introduction to HTML
Start from here
2. The DOCTYPE
Start from here
3. The HTML element structure
Start from here
4. HTML comments
Start from here
5. HTML structure
Start from here
6. HTML headings
Start from here


Introduction
Presentations on Agile Curation Case Studies and Examples of the Technical Debt Model
Examples
Discussion / Next Steps
BoF Results
Key Ideas Presented in the AGU Poster
Research data management and curation is
While agile development includes methods and practices, it also embodies a fundamentally different philosophical approach as embodied in the Manifesto for Agile Software Development
We are uncovering better ways of developing software by doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value:
Individuals and interactions over processes and tools
Working software over comprehensive documentation
Customer collaboration over contract negotiation
Responding to change over following a plan
That is, while there is value in the items on the right, we value the items on the left more. http://agilemanifesto.org/.
The evolving technical debt conceptual model can be found at: https://github.com/karlbenedict/agilecuration
Discussion / Next Steps
BoF Results
Anderson, D. J., (2003) Agile management for software engineering: Applying the theory of constraints for business results. Prentice Hall Professional
CEOS.WGISS.DISG. “Data Life Cycle Models and Concepts – Version 1”. TNO1, (2011), Issue 1. http://wgiss.ceos.org/dsig/whitepapers/Data%20Lifecycle%20Models%20and%20Concepts%20v8.docx
Heidorn, P. B., (2008), Shedding light on the Dark Data in the Long Tail of Science, Library Trends, 57, 2, 280- 299
Paulo Sérgio Medeiros dos Santos, Amanda Varella, Cristine Ribeiro Dantas, and Daniel Beltrão Borges. “Visualizing and Managing Technical Debt in Agile Development: An Experience Report”. H. Baumeister and B. Weber (Eds.): XP 2013, LNBIP 149, pp. 121–134
Rusbridge, C., Burnhill, P., Ross, S., Buneman, P,. Giaretta, D., and Atkinson, M. (2005) The Digital Curation Center: A vision for digital curation. In Proceedings to Global Data Interoperability-Challenges and Technologies, 2005. Mass Storage and Systems Technology Committee of the IEEE Computer Society, June 20- 24, 2005, Sardinia, Italy, Retrieved November 13, 2014 from http://eprints.erpanet.org/82/
Turke, D., France, R., and Rumpe,B. (2002), Limitations of agile software processes., Third International Conference on eXtreme Programming and Agile Processes in Software Engineering, Cambridge University Press
Yarmey, L. and Baker, K.S. (2013) Towards Standardization: A Participatory Framework for Scientific Standard- Making, International Journal of Digital Curation, 8,1, 157-172 Zittrain, J., (2006) The Generative Internet, 119 Harvard Law Review 1974 Published Version doi:10.1145/1435417.1435426 Accessed December 3, 2014 1:47:07 PM EST Citable Link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:9385626
This work was partially funded by National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant NSF-1344155 & EPSCoR Program (Track 1 {Awards: 0447691,0814449,1301346} and Track 2 awards {0918635, 1329470})


Chase Carey reveals how sponsors are close to F1
by Adam NewtonF1 CEO Chase Carey has revealed that sponsors are looking to join forces with F1 like never before as the sport becomes a more global brand. Liberty Media are rumoured to be ready to announce another major sponsor to join the core of companies already affiliated with F1.
Pirelli, DHL, Rolex, Heineken and Emirates are currently the main partners to F1, and Carey says it has been a challenge to build more marketing contacts for F1, with the area seemingly neglected by former boss Bernie Ecclestone.
Carey told motorsport.com: "Our cupboard was pretty bare, because we didn't really have a sponsor group. We hadn't created any tools. We hadn't created capabilities to tell the story of F1, to create some excitement.
"We have some momentum today. We've had attendance up, we've had viewership up, we've got a good story, we've got new dimensions to the sport.
"So we had to develop the array of initiatives, whether it's digital initiatives, regional feeds, virtual ads, fan festivals, all those types of opportunities to create tailored targeted opportunities.
"The traction with interested sponsors has been on a steady rise, we've never been busier. I've got a three page back list of sponsors we're engaged with. Obviously, until the sponsors are signed, deals aren't done.
"Certainly, I'd say we feel we have gotten progressively better, as we've gone along. So while it's been slower and harder than I would have planned it to be a couple of years ago, I think that in many ways is the nature of where we started, and we started really from ground zero."


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1. Lab intro
2. Answer questions about Human Hemoglobin - alpha1 subunit
What chromosome is HBA-1 on?
How many exons does this gene have?
Briefly describe how the gene works?
What diseases are caused by mutations in the gene?
Find a paper that describes an aspect of HBA-1’s function
- Go to HackMD
- Copy these questions to a new document and save as Lab1.md
- Fill in answers to each qustion
- Export as HTML
- Submit file on Canvas under Assignments
Here is a guide to composing documents using Markdown: Markdown Cheatsheet
On HackMD, you can collaborate on documents by sharing the URL. You can also download the document to your computer to save it, and re-upload it later. You can also drag images onto your document and it will upload them.
3. Exploration of NCBI
Lists of databases:
5. Intro to the Unix Shell
Tutorial
Unix commands
Key ideas: introduce first
- Why command line?
- many programs only run in Unix
- can interact with remote computers
- can automate tasks
- can write scripts for automation and documentation


Collection
School Teachers’ Review Body (STRB) reports
Documents relating to the School Teachers’ Review Body's reports.
Reports
Independent reports by the STRB.


Dog company is a smaller Arma 3 community with a focus on tactical cooperative missions that play to the strengths of smaller units.
We are all adults and as such have real life responsibilities, we take a life comes first attitude to your attendance.
Every operation we play is custom built for us by our team of mission makers. There are no set loadouts or slots for members, however we do try to accommodate preferences where possible.
We are multicultural, including members from across Europe and the US, but that doesn't mean we are a "safe space" and we do not intend to become one. You need to be able to give as good as you get with us.
Feel free to message us on Facebook to join, give us suggestions for new missions and mods, or to just say hello!


{{template "head" .Store.Title}}
{{template "header" .}}
API Key: {{.Store.APIKey}}
Secret Key: {{.Store.SecretKey}}
Your store's unique keys used to authenticate requests to the DERO Merchant API.Webhook Secret Key: {{.Store.WebhookSecretKey}}
Secret Key used by DERO Merchant to sign requests sent to your Webhook URL.


brendan_oconnor_ai brendan_oconnor_ai-2009 brendan_oconnor_ai-2009-135 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: Lukas and I were trying to write a succinct comparison of the most popular packages that are typically used for data analysis. I think most people choose one based on what people around them use or what they learn in school, so I’ve found it hard to find comparative information. I’m posting the table here in hopes of useful comments. Name Advantages Disadvantages Open source? Typical users R Library support; visualization Steep learning curve Yes Finance; Statistics Matlab Elegant matrix support; visualization Expensive; incomplete statistics support No Engineering SciPy/NumPy/Matplotlib Python (general-purpose programming language) Immature Yes Engineering Excel Easy; visual; flexible Large datasets No Business SAS Large datasets Expensive; outdated programming language No Business; Government Stata Easy statistical analysis No Science SPSS Like Stata but more ex
sentIndex sentText sentNum sentScore
1 Lukas and I were trying to write a succinct comparison of the most popular packages that are typically used for data analysis. [sent-1, score-0.28]
2 I think most people choose one based on what people around them use or what they learn in school, so I’ve found it hard to find comparative information. [sent-2, score-0.158]
3 Python “immature”: matplotlib, numpy, and scipy are all separate libraries that don’t always get along. [sent-10, score-0.253]
4 Why does matplotlib come with “pylab” which is supposed to be a unified namespace for everything? [sent-11, score-0.248]
5 Why is there duplication between numpy and scipy (e. [sent-13, score-0.265]
6 It sometimes doesn’t seem to be much more than a scripting language wrapping the matrix libraries. [sent-23, score-0.159]
7 ) if you can get past the bizarre language constructs and weird functions in the standard library. [sent-26, score-0.165]
8 Stata is a lot cheaper than SPSS, people usually seem to like it, and it seems popular for introductory courses. [sent-34, score-0.234]
9 I personally haven’t used either… SPSS and Stata for “Science”: we’ve seen biologists and social scientists use lots of Stata and SPSS. [sent-35, score-0.158]
10 My impression is they get used by people who want the easiest way possible to do the sort of standard statistical analyses that are very orthodox in many academic disciplines. [sent-36, score-0.397]
11 ) Certain types of scientists, like physicists, computer scientists, and statisticians, often do weirder stuff that doesn’t fit into these traditional methods. [sent-38, score-0.152]
12 I know dozens of people under 30 doing statistical stuff and only one knows SAS. [sent-40, score-0.174]
13 But: is there ANY package besides SAS that can do analysis for datasets that don’t fit into memory? [sent-46, score-0.244]
14 There are a few multi-machine data processing frameworks that are somewhat standard (e. [sent-50, score-0.142]
15 Hadoop, MPI) but It’s an open question what the standard distributed data analysis framework will be. [sent-52, score-0.264]
16 But Itamar Rosenn and Bo Cowgill (Facebook and Google respectively) were talking about multi-machine datasets that require cluster computation that R doesn’t come close to touching, at least right now. [sent-58, score-0.253]
17 They are super fast and memory efficient, but tricky and error-prone to code, have to spend lots of time mucking around with I/O, and have zero visualization and data management support. [sent-71, score-0.305]
18 Most of the packages listed above run Fortran numeric libraries for the heavy lifting. [sent-72, score-0.136]
19 Jerome Friedman, a big statistical learning guy, has an interesting complaint that they should focus more on traditional things like significance tests and experimental design. [sent-79, score-0.302]
20 ) I think knowing where the typical users come from is very informative for what you can expect to see in the software’s capabilities and user community. [sent-81, score-0.227]
wordName wordTfidf (topN-words)
[('sas', 0.367), ('matlab', 0.362), ('stata', 0.324), ('spss', 0.231), ('scipy', 0.185), ('excel', 0.139), ('support', 0.117), ('matplotlib', 0.11), ('option', 0.11), ('datasets', 0.109), ('expensive', 0.103), ('visualization', 0.099), ('statistical', 0.095), ('immature', 0.093), ('porzak', 0.093), ('scientists', 0.085), ('python', 0.085), ('language', 0.083), ('standard', 0.082), ('capabilities', 0.08), ('numpy', 0.08), ('traditional', 0.08), ('fortran', 0.08), ('people', 0.079), ('come', 0.079), ('popular', 0.079), ('seem', 0.076), ('asked', 0.073), ('super', 0.073), ('hands', 0.073), ('memory', 0.073), ('solutions', 0.073), ('used', 0.073), ('fit', 0.072), ('significance', 0.068), ('typical', 0.068), ('impression', 0.068), ('packages', 0.068), ('libraries', 0.068), ('ones', 0.065), ('business', 0.065), ('cluster', 0.065), ('analysis', 0.063), ('large', 0.062), ('engineering', 0.061), ('data', 0.06), ('tests', 0.059), ('open', 0.059), ('supposed', 0.059), ('doesn', 0.058)]
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Introduction: Lukas and I were trying to write a succinct comparison of the most popular packages that are typically used for data analysis. I think most people choose one based on what people around them use or what they learn in school, so I’ve found it hard to find comparative information. I’m posting the table here in hopes of useful comments. Name Advantages Disadvantages Open source? Typical users R Library support; visualization Steep learning curve Yes Finance; Statistics Matlab Elegant matrix support; visualization Expensive; incomplete statistics support No Engineering SciPy/NumPy/Matplotlib Python (general-purpose programming language) Immature Yes Engineering Excel Easy; visual; flexible Large datasets No Business SAS Large datasets Expensive; outdated programming language No Business; Government Stata Easy statistical analysis No Science SPSS Like Stata but more ex
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Introduction: 10/1/09 update — well, it’s been nearly a year, and I should say not everything in this rant is totally true, and I certainly believe much less of it now. Current take: Statistics , not machine learning, is the real deal, but unfortunately suffers from bad marketing. On the other hand, to the extent that bad marketing includes misguided undergraduate curriculums, there’s plenty of room to improve for everyone. So it’s pretty clear by now that statistics and machine learning aren’t very different fields. I was recently pointed to a very amusing comparison by the excellent statistician — and machine learning expert — Robert Tibshiriani . Reproduced here: Glossary Machine learning Statistics network, graphs model weights parameters learning fitting generalization test set performance supervised learning regression/classiﬁcation unsupervised learning density estimation, clustering large grant = $1,000,000
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Introduction: Seeing a long, lavish article about R in the NEW YORK TIMES (!) really freaks me out. replicate(100, c( "OMG OMG, R is now famous?!", "People used to make fun of me for learning R since Splus is SO OLD!", "I still hear stories that SAS can do crazy tricks that make me jealous. But not enough to attempt learning it." )[ floor(runif(1, min=1,max=4)) ] ) This blog has been a long-time supporter of this both brilliant and insanely quirky statistical programming environment. Here are some graphs I’ve made in the last year or two that have R code attached: Wisdom of small crowds Simpson’s paradox via mosaic plots Dolores Labs color wheel! ( code ) Political bias SVD evaluation Presidential poll aggregation OK, we didn’t post the code, but check out our N-body trolley graph ! Learning R is hard because there’s a zillion packages, and the official documentation is reference-oriented. I’ve never looked at any of the books much. I think you ca
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Introduction: This has to be the most quick-and-dirty data visualizer out there: I wrote an ascii art plotter script that takes a column of numbers on stdin and throws out a plot on your console. I’ve been using it for several months to quickly look at numbers on the commandline, especially from logs and such. (Back in school I would use gnuplot for this; R is good too. But sometimes you want to move really fast, esp if you have a few hideous perl -pe one-liners on your hands and mucking around with temp files will interrupt your flow.) Link: github.com/brendano/conplot “Demo”: $ cat time.log | conplot 14601 oooooooo oooooo ooooooooo oooooooooooo 11269 oooooooo o
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Introduction: From a graphics/mod programming workshop, modifications of “Breakout” in awesome video form: It uses Processing , a framework designed for animation and graphicky things. It was also used for the Similar Diversity visualization that maps out named entities and their common verbs across religious texts. It’s pretty cool: … so a name gets bigger with its frequency, I get that; but what governs the size of an arc connecting two names? They say “common activities” — I’m guessing a distance measure on the terms in the contexts in which they appear? I’d be most interested in a graph of their explicit interactions; something like a count of co-occurrences in a proximity window (word radius? verse? chapter? book?) might do the trick… This came out a while ago, I think; here are some related works posted on infosthetics.com.
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Introduction: What a project — an impressively painstaking compilation of 20th century civilian and military casualties . Summary: lots of people were killed. Interesting are the comments on morality and how prejudgement leads to differing casualty estimations — estimates vary wildly for controversial regimes, like Castro’s Cuba (I’ve heard lots about), but are suspiciously round and agreed-upon for incidents that scholars seem to care less about, like the Congo Crisis of the 1960′s (I’ve heard not so much about.)
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Renault UK Giving
Renault UK takes its CSR responsibilities very seriously and supports a range of activities convering education, diversity, mobility for all and road safety. Our headline charities are BEN, the automotive industry charity and Barnardo’s.
2015 London Marathon
In tackling the 26.2-mile course, Team Renault raised a significant amount of money for Barnardo’s. As one of the UK's leading children's charities, Barnardo's works directly with over 200,000 children, young people and their families every year.
Crisis at Chirstmas
For the tenth consecutive year, Renault UK supported Crisis at Christmas, the homeless single persons charity, by providing a fleet of Grand Scénic and Trafic minibuses to transport volunteers, staff and guests around London during the festive period.
The christmas giving tree
Renault UK took part in a very special staff Christmas charity initiative, "The Giving Tree", in December 2014.
The charity we selected was Helen & Douglas House, a hospice for children and young adults.
The original hospice opened in 1982 as the world’s first children’s hospice. It expanded to a second building in 2004 specifically for young adults aged 16-35.
The two hospice houses offer specialist symptom and pain-management, medically-supported short breaks and end-of-life care for children and young adults with life-shortening conditions, as well as counselling and practical support for the whole family.
Movember
Following the phenomenal support shown for our Wear It Pink Breast Cancer Awareness activities, a number of our courageous / foolish male colleagues maintained the momentum and showed their support for Movember by cultivating moustaches!
Renault UK had its own dedicated Movember Team Page where willing Mo-Bros could sign up to the Renault Team and we could all show our support by donating to the cause.
Throughout the month of Movember a series of fun facial hair themed events and activities were organised to raise awareness of men’s health issues including Prostate Cancer, Testicular Cancer and Mental Health problems.
Breast Cancer Awareness
“Breast cancer campaign” is funding world-class breast cancer research with the greatest potential to save and improve lives, bringing together the brightest minds to share knowledge and produce better, quicker results.
In order to support the campagn, Staff at Renault UK participated in a week of activities, from male waxing to wear it pink, in support of Breast Cancer Awareness.
Ice Bucket Challenge
Renault Ireland nominated Renault UK for the Ice Bucket Challenge!
The Ice Bucket Challenge was created to promote awareness of the disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and encourage donations for research.
Here is a link to the video where Managing Director, Ken Ramirez takes the full bucket, on tape! On a serious note, a large amount was donated towards the Motor Neurone Disease charity in the UK.
Renault UK was delighted to nominate its colleagues at RCI, and Publicis London to do the challenge.
Barnardo's
The Emirates Cup took place on 2nd and 3rd August and Renault UK invited Barnardos to bring a group of children on each day to enjoy the matches as its guests.
The event was a great success for all of those who attended.
Charity Cycle Challenge
The charity cycle challenge on 10th July covered 302 miles in 4 days across parts of France and Belgium. The Renault team cycled sections of the Tour de France and Tour of Belgium, and given the centenary year of the start of WW1, cycled through the battlefields of the Western front close to Ypres and Menin. It started in Dunkirk, the team cycled through Roubaix, Brussels, Ghent and Bruges before returning to Dunkirk.
They all did a fabulous job raising money for our Renault charities BEN and Barnardos.


Hello
Welcome to index file.
This is my new paragraph
This is another paragraph
This is a H2 tag
Welcome to index file.
Welcome to index file.


amixer-webui
Client-server application for easy configuration of ALSA volume controls using network device (smartphone, tablet, PC, etc.).
There exists also client for Android.
Server requirements
- python2.6 and newer; or python3.3 and newer
- python-pip as prerequisites for Flask (
pip install flask
) - alsa-utils
- alsaequal (OPTIONAL: for equalizer)
Supported browsers
- Internet Explorer
- Edge
- Chrome
- Firefox
- Opera
- Chrome (Android)
Getting Started
Download / Clone
You can download latest release as .deb package or source code.
Install on desktop distributions
For Debian based distributions:
Install latest .deb package and then enable & start amixer-webui service:
sudo update-rc.d amixer-webui defaults
sudo /etc/init.d/amixer-webui start
Other distributions:
At first install app as root:
make install
And then enable and start amixer-webui service.
Alternatively it can be run from anywhere e.g. in background from rc.local
.
Install on OpenWrt
Install app as root using ./openwrt.sh install
command and then enable & start amixer-webui service:
/etc/init.d/amixer-webui enable
/etc/init.d/amixer-webui start
Script automatically restores ALSA settings after reboot.
License
The application is released under The MIT License. Software uses Material Design Lite library which is licensed under an Apache-2 license.


The test contains 5 questions for you to fill which each has 5marks
Inside which HTML element do we put the JavaScript?
what is the correct place to insert a JavaScript?
The external JavaScript file must contain the tag?
How do you write an if statement in JavaScript?
How can you add a comment in a JavaScript?


Sprinter Jesse Owens' Olympic gold medal goes on sale for whopping £1.6million
The coveted gold medal won by runner Owens in the 1936 'Nazi Olympics' has emerged as being on sale - and the price is absolutely eye-watering
by Irishmirror.ieOne of sprint legend Jesse Owens’ gold medals from the Nazi Olympics is likely to sell for £1.6million.
Owens, who won four golds in the 1936 Berlin Games, is credited with smashing Adolf Hitler’s myth of Aryan supremacy.
The 22-year-old American was the most successful athlete at the games, winning the 100m, 200m, long jump and 4×100m relay.
The medals from the Berlin Games were not inscribed with the events so it is not known which gold is for sale.
Owens gave it to US weightlifter John Terpak Snr, who later arranged speaking events for the runner who had been struggling to find work and earn in racially segregated America.
It will be sold at auction in New Jersey next month.
One gold sold for £1.1million in 2013. The whereabouts of the two other golds are unknown.


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It seems as though looping in Javascript and Ruby are not all that different. Maybe that is the point. Ruby seems more intuitive, while Javascript seems more explicit.
So what do I mean by that! Let me attempt to explain. If you want to loop through something in Ruby you find a method or enumerable. It's easy, you look for the word that makes sense and you apply it. Want to modify each element of an array? How about '.each'. Want to map a set of values to a new array while adding a transformation? Use '.map'. In this way Ruby is super intuitive. It codes like spoken English. The only real downside is not knowing exactly how all these nifty methods operate. If you will allow for a completely unproffesional analogy, it works like the underpants gnomes meme:
1. Call method
2. Feed method
3. ?????
4. Proft
Sure, I can guess what step 3 is sometimes, but the point is the meat and potatoes behind the code is hidden. Javascript isn't like that. What it lacks in fancy methods it makes up for in clarity. My best and worst friend is probably the for loop. You can do everything with the for loop! So much so that I probably get really uncreative, because my first thought is usually, "this could be solved pretty easily with a for loop." Here is your basic for loop:
for (var i = 0; condition for i; increment for i){code block}
Here we start with our counting variable 'i', determine the range of 'i', and the increment at which 'i' will change. Then we give it a code block. The Ruby array.each method in Javascript would look something like this:
for (var i = 0; i < array.length; i++){
console.log(array[i]);
}
The above would simply log the values of an array to the console. The .map method would look the same, the difference being in the code block we would push each value of the array(plus any transformation) into a new array. This syntax does not look very much like English. Not in the slightest. But it does show very clearly what the computer is doing, which can also be refreshing.


The Remarkable Flexibility of Our Genome
Dr. Yonatan Stelzer is an expert in the emerging field of epigenetics, which allows interruption of genetic code in many different ways, determining what cells will become. By decoding epigenetics in a normal developmental context, he is hoping to learn how these key processes can go awry, leading to diseases and cancer. Dr. Yonatan Stelzer has always been intrigued by the possibility of using embryonic stem cells to study human genetics and disease.


paper-fab-menu demo
VERTICAL MODE
VERTICAL REVERSED MODE
HORIZONTAL MODE
HORIZONTAL REVERSED MODE
With links


Moappi was a joint project with Chad Brown, a very talented developer, and creator of json2html. I met Chad at a hackathon while creating SchoolZone (which won), but that's a different story. Moappi started out as a js app deployment, cloud-hosting solution, with the goal of eliminating server-side JS coding (much like meteor). When it was discovered that developers preferred using their own tools, as opposed to online editors, Moappi evolved into an enterprise dashboarding product. You will see the evolution of the sales site and product here. I was responsible for the product's UI, branding, and promotional sites.


Building Qt Virtual Keyboard
Overview
This document describes how to build the Qt Virtual Keyboard plugin.
The project is split into the following subprojects:
| examples/virtualkeyboard/basic/basic.pro | Qt Virtual Keyboard Demo application |
| src/virtualkeyboard/virtualkeyboard.pro | Qt Virtual Keyboard plugin |
| src/virtualkeyboard/styles/styles.pro | Qt Virtual Keyboard Style plugin that enables style decorations for the keyboard |
| src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/hunspell/hunspell.pro | A project file for compiling the Hunspell library. Note: This project is used if the Hunspell library is built from sources rather than depending on the system library. The project will be activated when the source code is extracted to this directory. |
| src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/lipi-toolkit/lipi-toolkit.pro | A project file for compiling the lipi-toolkit library. |
| src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/openwnn/openwnn.pro | A project file for compiling the OpenWNN library. |
| src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/pinyin/pinyin.pro | A project file for compiling the PinyinIME library. |
| src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/t9write/t9write.pro | A project file for including T9 Write dictionaries as resources. |
| src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/tcime/tcime.pro | A project file for compiling the TCIME library. |
The input methods are implemented either in C++ or QML. Qt Virtual Keyboard provides implementations of PlainInputMethod, MultitapInputMethod and HunspellInputMethod. The MultitapInputMethod is implemented in QML while the others are implemented in C++.
Build Instructions
The Qt Virtual Keyboard can be built for Linux Desktop/X11, Windows Desktop or Boot2Qt targets. The target is automatically detected by QMAKE and requires no special configuration parameters.
Qt Creator is the preferred build environment for Qt Virtual Keyboard as you can then leverage the shadow build functionality and rapidly switch between build targets.
Configuration Options
The table below contains the top-level options for configuring the virtual keyboard features.
| CONFIG | Description | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| lang-<code> | Enables the specified language | The specified language can be activated using lang-<code> option, which has the format "language[_country]", where:
This option can be used to define the language support as required. The virtual keyboard can support one or more languages at a time. For example, The virtual keyboard automatically includes the English language if no other languages are specified. |
| lang-all | Enables all the languages | Enables all the languages supported by the virtual keyboard. This flag is essentially an alias for CONFIG+="lang-ar_AR lang-da_DK lang-de_DE lang-en_GB lang-es_ES lang-fa_FA lang-fi_FI lang-fr_FR lang-hi_IN lang-it_IT lang-ja_JP lang-ko_KR lang-nb_NO lang-pl_PL lang-pt_PT lang-ru_RU lang-sv_SE lang-zh_CN lang-zh_TW" |
| handwriting | Enables handwriting input | This flag enables handwriting input using the first engine available at build time in the following order: t9write , lipi-toolkit . To enable handwriting input using a specific engine, use the feature-specific configuration instead. For example, CONFIG+=lipi-toolkit . |
| arrow-key-navigation | Enables arrow key navigation for the keyboard | Allows controlling the keyboard using the arrow and return keys. |
Advanced Configuration Options
The table below shows the advanced configuration options that will be applied automatically when activating a certain top-level feature. The options can also be used for enabling or disabling a specific feature.
In most cases, these options are not needed, but there are also cases where their use is justified. For example, the Traditional Chinese language (CONFIG=lang-zh_TW) will include both Zhuyin and Cangjie input methods by default. This behavior can be changed by adding the preferred input method to the configuration, e.g., CONFIG+="lang-zh_TW
zhuyin".
| Advanced CONFIG | Top-level CONFIG | Description | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| disable-desktop | n/a | Disables Desktop integration | By default, the desktop integration is enabled when the target environment is X11 or Windows desktop. With this option, the desktop integration can be disabled. Note: For embedded integration, where the InputPanel is instantitated by the application, there is no need to use this option explicitly. The virtual keyboard will not create the desktop input panel if the application creates InputPanel before the focus is set to an input field. |
| disable-layouts | n/a | Disables built-in layouts | By default, the virtual keyboard plugin contains the English keyboard layout. By specifiying the disable-layouts configuration flag, the built-in layout(s) are excluded from the virtual keyboard plugin. Note: In this scenario, the |
| disable-xcb | n/a | Disables X11 integration | Note: Deprecated since 1.3. Use disable-desktop instead. |
| disable-hunspell | n/a | Disables Hunspell integration | Hunspell integration is enabled if the Hunspell library is available on the system, or if it is built using the local project file. Integration can be disabled using this option. |
| static | Enables static builds of the virtual keyboard | This option enables static builds. | |
| retro-style | n/a | Enables Retro style | Changes the default keyboard style to the Retro style. Both styles are still included in the package, but this option allows you to change the built-in default style. |
| pinyin | lang-zh_CN | Enables the Pinyin input method for Simplified Chinese. | This option activates the Pinyin input method for the Simplified Chinese language. |
| tcime | lang-zh_TW | Enables the both Cangjie and Zhuyin input methods for Traditional Chinese. | This option activates the both Cangjie and Zhuyin input methods for the Traditional Chinese language. |
| cangjie | lang-zh_TW | Enables the Cangjie input method for Traditional Chinese. | This option activates the Cangjie input method for the Traditional Chinese language. |
| zhuyin | lang-zh_TW | Enables the Zhuyin input method for Traditional Chinese. | This option activates the Zhuyin input method for the Traditional Chinese language. |
| hangul | lang-ko_KR | Enables the Hangul input method for Korean. | This option activates the Hangul input method for the Korean language. |
| openwnn | lang-ja_JP | Enables the OpenWnn input method for Japanese. | This option activates the OpenWnn input method for the Japanese language. |
| lipi-toolkit | handwriting | Enables the handwriting input method using Lipi Toolkit. | Handwriting recognition is based on the open source Lipi Toolkit. |
| t9write | handwriting | Enables the handwriting input method using T9 Write. | Handwriting recognition is based on the commercial T9 Write product from Nuance Communications. |
Building Documentation
| make docs | Generates documentation |
Hunspell Integration
By default, HunspellInputMethod will not be available unless the Hunspell library and development headers are found. For Linux/X11 targets, the Hunspell library can be provided by installing the libhunspell-dev package. Alternatively, the Hunspell sources can be extracted into the src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/hunspell directory. If Hunspell sources are used, then the dictionary files must also be copied into the src/virtualkeyboard/3rdparty/hunspell/data directory. Furthermore, if Hunspell sources are used, hunspell.pro will be used for all targets.
An example of how the directory structure should look after copying in the Hunspell sources and dictionary files is listed below:
3rdparty └── hunspell ├── data │ ├── en_GB.aff │ └── en_GB.dic ├── hunspell.pro └── src └── hunspell ├── affentry.cxx ├── affentry.hxx (etc.)
Static builds
The virtual keyboard can be built and linked statically against the application. This implies that Qt is also built statically (using the -static option in the configure command line).
Static builds of the virtual keyboard are enabled by adding CONFIG+=static
to the qmake command line and then rebuilding.
Some third party modules used by the virtual keyboard are always built as shared libraries. These modules are Hunspell and Lipi Toolkit.
Using the static plugin
The following section should be added to the application project file that uses the statically built virtual keyboard.
static { QTPLUGIN += qtvirtualkeyboardplugin QT += svg }
QTPLUGIN
causes qmake to pull linker dependencies for the virtual keyboard plugin. The SVG module is required as an extra dependency for Qt, since the SVG format is required by the default styles.
From here on, using a statically built virtual keyboard is no different from the normal case.
Deployment
Desktop Targets
Add a Deploy Step that executes the make install command, then deploy using the Deploy All command.
Boot2Qt Targets
The installation is done by copying the necessary files to the memory card, or by using the adb push command.


No need to remember another username and password, just use your Google account to login, we won't know your e-mail, password or anything else about you for that matter.
No need to remember another username and password, just use your Google account to login, we won't know your e-mail, password or anything else about you for that matter.


Word Prediction
LDA Prediction
#
Word
Probability
1
2
3
4
5
TNG Prediction
#
Word
Probability
1
2
3
4
5
LDA Topic Model
TNG Topic Model


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This website was is a remake of the Talk of Europe Wordclouds project for the ACTA dataset.


GiveDirect Patient Card System (PCS)
Patient:
MC_PATIENT_NUM
Emer. Contact Phone:
MC_PATIENT_PHONE
Vitals
Immunization
Screening / Testing / Treatments / Referral
Notes
MC_VITALS
MC_IMMUNIZATION
MC_CTR
MC_NOTES
MC_FOOTER


11/02/2009 16:08:22 ¶ ● BBC NEWS | Health | Depression link to processed food Yet another reason to avoid the middle of the grocery store. (via @seldo)


pips Red=156 White=145
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
The first few moves of a game are crucial because they define the path that the game will take. Make a mistake in the opening and you may never recover. You might think that after 5,000 years we would know how to play most three move opening sequences – that is three moves by each player.
Sadly the answer is no. Jim Pasko, the veteran US master, has laid down the following challenge: play one hundred three move games and then analyse those openings using XG. He will wager you that his PR for 100 games will be lower than yours. This emphasises just how much importance top players attribute to the opening. Even if you do not want to take the bet this is an excellent training method to improve your game.
In this week’s position Black went badly wrong on his third move when playing his 31. He played bar/24, 13/10. This move secures an anchor and brings down another useful builder but the problem is that Black is playing catch-up. After two moves White has the better board and has already escaped a rear checker. Black should be trying to wrest the initiative back from White rather than playing passively.
If he fails in the attempt and loses quickly then so be it – he would probably lose in the long-term anyway. He does far better to try to equalise the position now rather than hoping for something better later. He has two sensible choices: (a) bar/22, 9/8 or (b) bar/22, 24/23.
Move (a) seeks to establish an advanced anchor as quickly as possible. To concentrate on that Black safeties the blot on his 9-pt to avoid it becoming a distraction. Move (b) similarly seeks the advanced anchor but uses 24/23 to at least partially freeze the checkers on White’s 8-pt.
Both moves have merit and both seek to establish at least an even position for Black. The moves are active rather passive. In the rollout bar/22, 9/8 just edges out bar/22, 24/23, probably because it leaves two blots rather than three and concentrates more clearly on the key aspect of the position, securing the advanced anchor. However, the two moves have virtually identical equities.
Bar/24, 13/10, which initially might look perfectly reasonable, is actually a double blunder! Thus we see that even after 5,000 years of backgammon evolution and in a match between two strong players it is very easy to make a very big mistake only three moves into the game. Then again, nobody ever said backgammon is easy.
Sadly the answer is no. Jim Pasko, the veteran US master, has laid down the following challenge: play one hundred three move games and then analyse those openings using XG. He will wager you that his PR for 100 games will be lower than yours. This emphasises just how much importance top players attribute to the opening. Even if you do not want to take the bet this is an excellent training method to improve your game.
In this week’s position Black went badly wrong on his third move when playing his 31. He played bar/24, 13/10. This move secures an anchor and brings down another useful builder but the problem is that Black is playing catch-up. After two moves White has the better board and has already escaped a rear checker. Black should be trying to wrest the initiative back from White rather than playing passively.
If he fails in the attempt and loses quickly then so be it – he would probably lose in the long-term anyway. He does far better to try to equalise the position now rather than hoping for something better later. He has two sensible choices: (a) bar/22, 9/8 or (b) bar/22, 24/23.
Move (a) seeks to establish an advanced anchor as quickly as possible. To concentrate on that Black safeties the blot on his 9-pt to avoid it becoming a distraction. Move (b) similarly seeks the advanced anchor but uses 24/23 to at least partially freeze the checkers on White’s 8-pt.
Both moves have merit and both seek to establish at least an even position for Black. The moves are active rather passive. In the rollout bar/22, 9/8 just edges out bar/22, 24/23, probably because it leaves two blots rather than three and concentrates more clearly on the key aspect of the position, securing the advanced anchor. However, the two moves have virtually identical equities.
Bar/24, 13/10, which initially might look perfectly reasonable, is actually a double blunder! Thus we see that even after 5,000 years of backgammon evolution and in a match between two strong players it is very easy to make a very big mistake only three moves into the game. Then again, nobody ever said backgammon is easy.
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 24/23 Eq.: -0.548 0.353 0.084 0.003 - 0.647 0.171 0.007 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 9/8 Eq.: -0.553 (-0.004) 0.355 0.083 0.003 - 0.645 0.169 0.006 3. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 6/5 Eq.: -0.629 (-0.081) 0.352 0.086 0.004 - 0.648 0.212 0.015 4. Cubeful 0-ply bar/24 13/10 Eq.: -0.694 (-0.146) 0.325 0.089 0.003 - 0.675 0.188 0.012 5. Cubeful 0-ply bar/24 9/6 Eq.: -0.796 (-0.248) 0.308 0.077 0.002 - 0.692 0.191 0.008


Hannah White
Democrat
Metropolitan State University of Denver - Media Relations Assistant New Era Colorado - Organizer for abortion access campaign
Currently enrolled in my junior year at Metropolitan State University of Denver. Graduated from Standley Lake High School in 2015.
80211
Donated to Elizabeth Warren presidential campaign, donated to NARAL Pro-Choice Colorado, donated to Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, donated to Black Lives Matter organization, donated to Colorado Freedom Fund, donated to John Hickenlooper for Congress
Democratic National Committee member since 2015, The Brazen Project student group at MSU Denver, Ignite student group on Auraria campus, registered voters and did non-partisan Get Out the Vote work with New Era Colorado in 2019 and 2020
I contribute to and support non-partisan efforts for voting and voter registration in Colorado. I have also supported partisan efforts which I believe represent the betterment of our state.
I would like to represent my fellow Coloradans who are like me because my age group lacks representation on all levels of government. I grew up in Colorado and would like to serve as a voice for young Coloradans.
Working in community organizing for a non-partisan non-profit has challenged me to see everything from both sides. I have heard opinions from every side of certain issues. While I have my own opinions about issues in our state, I don't feel it would be fair to push those onto the commission or in this position at all. I find myself to be a level-headed person and as a student at MSU Denver, I study rhetoric. I understand techniques of persuasion and that emotions tend to trump logic with political issues and in general. I do not believe it is partisan to think that every Coloradan should be treated equally as a person and as a voter and the importance of representation of all people in government.
I consider myself to think of societal issues in terms of equity, which I believe comes from logic. A healthy, functioning society recognizes inequality and addresses it.
Woman


Optimizing CIFS SMB1 Optimizing SMB2/3 Configuring SMB Signing You display and modify CIFS optimization and SMB Signing settings in the Configure > Optimization > CIFS (SMB1) page and the Configure > Optimization > SMB2/3 pages.RiOS v8.5 provides support for SMB3 latency and bandwidth optimization. RiOS v8.0 provides support for SMB1 signing settings for Mac OS X Lion (10.7) and Mountain Lion (10.8). RiOS v8.0 does not support SMB2 signing settings for Mac OS X Lion (10.7) and Mountain Lion (10.8). RiOS v7.0 and later simplifies configuration for SMB1 and SMB2 latency optimization in Windows 7 when you configure the server-side Steelhead appliance in Active Directory integrated mode for Windows 2003 or Windows 2008. After joining in AD integrated mode, you can use transparent mode instead of delegation mode. RiOS v6.5 supports SMB2 latency optimization.


Vodafone Fiji Futsal Soccer team to arrive tomorrow from New Caledonia
by Rashika KumarThe Vodafone Fiji Futsal Soccer team that was stopped from leaving New Caledonia because of a measles scare will be arriving in the country tomorrow.
The team was tested and it was confirmed that the players did not have measles.
The team was supposed to return on the 4th of November however, they were stopped as health authorities in New Caledonia had suspected that some players from other nations competing in the OFC Futsal Championship may have been infected by measles.
There were concerns that some players in the Tongan team may have measles and Fiji had a match against the Tongan side in the pool stages of the OFC Futsal Championship.


"If I had my life to live over again, I would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once every week.”― Charles Darwin
“Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything.” ― Plato


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java.lang.Object codeblocks.rendering.BlockShapeUtil
public class BlockShapeUtil
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
BlockShapeUtil()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
appendPath(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp1,
java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp2,
boolean reversed)
Appends path gp2 to gp1. |
static void |
cornerShape(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp,
float x1,
float y1,
float x2,
float y2,
float x3,
float y3)
Assumes we are at (x1,y1), the corner point is (x2,y2), and we end at (x3, y3) |
static void |
cornerTo(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp,
java.awt.geom.Point2D cornerPoint,
java.awt.geom.Point2D nextCornerPoint,
float radius)
Draws a corner relative to the current point of the GeneralPath. |
static void |
curveTo(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp,
float x1,
float y1,
float x2,
float y2,
float x3,
float y3)
Draws a curve segment relative to the current point of the GeneralPath. |
static java.awt.Image |
getBevelImage(int width,
int height,
java.awt.geom.Area s)
Static method to return bufferedImage of a Beveled outline of a block |
static void |
lineToRelative(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp,
float x,
float y)
Draws a line segment relative to the current point of the GeneralPath. |
static void |
printPath(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp)
Prints out a GeneralPath. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public BlockShapeUtil()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static void lineToRelative(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp, float x, float y)
public static void curveTo(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp, float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float x3, float y3)
public static void cornerTo(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp, java.awt.geom.Point2D cornerPoint, java.awt.geom.Point2D nextCornerPoint, float radius)
gp
- is the general path to which the corner is being addedcornerPoint
- is where the intersection of the two sides would be if there was no curvenextCornerPoint
- is the location where the corner is curving toradius
- is the radius size of the cornerpublic static void cornerShape(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp, float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float x3, float y3)
public static java.awt.Image getBevelImage(int width, int height, java.awt.geom.Area s)
public static void appendPath(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp1, java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp2, boolean reversed)
reversed
- is true if the segments are added in reverse orderpublic static void printPath(java.awt.geom.GeneralPath gp)
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iab is a Discord bot that has a focus on fun, rather than moderation.
No. iab is never to be capitalized.
It is ever so slightly easier to not hit shift while typing its name. Furthermore, bots aren't people so it won't get offended. Probably.
It doesn't.
Playing both sides of the conversation is hard.
There are a couple buttons at the top of the page to invite iab with either administrator or restricted permissions. Of course, with restricted permissions, some commands won't work. If iab is returning an HTTP error 403, that means that the command couldn't be carried out because iab lacks permission.


Tilde immediately followed by a newline ignores the newline and any following non-newline whitespace[1] characters. With a :, the newline is ignored, but any following whitespace[1] is left in place. With an @, the newline is left in place, but any following whitespace[1] is ignored. For example:
(defun type-clash-error (fn nargs argnum right-type wrong-type) (format *error-output* "~&~S requires its ~:[~:R~;~*~]~ argument to be of type ~S,~%but it was called ~ with an argument of type ~S.~%" fn (eql nargs 1) argnum right-type wrong-type)) (type-clash-error 'aref nil 2 'integer 'vector) prints: AREF requires its second argument to be of type INTEGER, but it was called with an argument of type VECTOR. NIL (type-clash-error 'car 1 1 'list 'short-float) prints: CAR requires its argument to be of type LIST, but it was called with an argument of type SHORT-FLOAT. NILNote that in this example newlines appear in the output only as specified by the ~& and ~% directives; the actual newline characters in the control string are suppressed because each is preceded by a tilde.


A couple of facts...
Reflections Sprint 1
Have a look at my sprint 3 technical challenge
Have a look at my sprint 4 technical challenge
Writing about my past travels because let's face it, when is this going to be happening any time soon?


--- title: About Kebab WebOS description: Kebab presents a cloud web os desktop and manages the your users & roles data, privileges, apps. layout: default --- {% include info.html %}
Kebab is not a product for end users. Kebab is development platform for developers. If a developer want to develop a cloud, saas, cdn, RESTfull, ajax based, multi-tenant application, kebab is for him/her.
We develops Kebab for us! We wanted a platform which helps us easily, faster,
not hurt when developing web applications.
For more information about Kebab 1.5.x (Kebab Reloaded)
It is available for use and modification under the MIT license.
Copyright (c) 2010-2011 lab2023 - internet technologies
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or
substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS
OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT,
TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR
OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


We’re excited to announce that jQuery is no longer a dependency in 1.0! - The Materialize Team
Test 2
Test 3
Test 4


Wow, OOP (Object-Oriented Programming) is way older than me and may be you. Well, how much of it’s concepts do we know. I’ll use the ruby code below to give a recap on some of the concepts in OOP.
Out Pet class definition with two methods
class Pet # This method call creates both getters and setters for each variable passed attr_accessor :name, :color def initialize(name, color) @name = name @color = color end def greet puts "Hi, meet #{@name}, my lovely pet." end end
The Cat class inherits from Pet and overrides the “greet” method
# Cat inherits from Pet which is the superclass in this case class Cat < Pet def greet puts "Meow" end end
The Dog class inherits from Pet and overrides the “greet” method as well
# Dog is another subclass that inherits from Pet as well class Dog < Pet def greet puts "Woof" end end
Objects & Classes
Objects model real-world objects and can be seen as “black boxes” that encapsulate attributes and behaviours. Eg, if “Pet” is the object, the attributes are name, color, etc. If “Dog” is the object, one unique behaviour is barking.
Classes are the main stuff. You can think of them as templates or blueprints that objects immitate. Hence, an object is called “an instance” of a class. From the code above, Pet, Cat and Dog are classes.
Imagine you are filling a form, the blank form is analogous to a class whiles a filled form is analogous to an object. The blank form is a blueprint (Class), but the filled form is unique to you (Object). The code snippets below give examples of objects that are based on the classes defined above.
# Asuming we have a brown dog called Jack # Here we create an instance (jack) of the Dog class jack = Dog.new("Jack", "Brown") # Lets create another one my_pet = Cat.new("Pretty Pet", "Black and White")
Classes have methods which define the behaviours of the object in question. Let’s take a look at the “greet” method on Pet.
# For "jack" which is a Dog, jack.greet # Prints "Woof" # For my_pet which is a Cat, my_pet.greet # Prints "Meow"


Power Supply System responsible for controlling analog aspects of the device core. More...
Macros | |
| #define | PSS_KEY_VALUE PSS_KEY_KEY_VAL |
| #define | PSS_SVSMH PSS_IE_SVSMHIE |
| #define | PSS_FULL_PERFORMANCE_MODE 0x01 |
| #define | PSS_NORMAL_PERFORMANCE_MODE 0x00 |
Functions | |
| void | PSS_enableHighSidePinToggle (bool activeLow) |
| void | PSS_disableHighSidePinToggle (void) |
| void | PSS_enableHighSide (void) |
| void | PSS_disableHighSide (void) |
| void | PSS_setHighSidePerformanceMode (uint_fast8_t powerMode) |
| uint_fast8_t | PSS_getHighSidePerformanceMode (void) |
| void | PSS_enableHighSideMonitor (void) |
| void | PSS_disableHighSideMonitor (void) |
| void | PSS_setHighSideVoltageTrigger (uint_fast8_t triggerVoltage) |
| uint_fast8_t | PSS_getHighSideVoltageTrigger (void) |
| void | PSS_enableInterrupt (void) |
| void | PSS_disableInterrupt (void) |
| uint32_t | PSS_getInterruptStatus (void) |
| void | PSS_clearInterruptFlag (void) |
| void | PSS_enableForcedDCDCOperation (void) |
| void | PSS_disableForcedDCDCOperation (void) |
| void | PSS_registerInterrupt (void(*intHandler)(void)) |
| void | PSS_unregisterInterrupt (void) |
Power Supply System responsible for controlling analog aspects of the device core.
Below is a very brief code example showing how to disable the high side power supervisor:
| #define PSS_KEY_VALUE PSS_KEY_KEY_VAL |
| #define PSS_SVSMH PSS_IE_SVSMHIE |
| #define PSS_FULL_PERFORMANCE_MODE 0x01 |
Referenced by PSS_getHighSidePerformanceMode(), and PSS_setHighSidePerformanceMode().
| #define PSS_NORMAL_PERFORMANCE_MODE 0x00 |
Referenced by PSS_getHighSidePerformanceMode().
| void PSS_enableHighSidePinToggle | ( | bool | activeLow | ) |
Enables output of the High Side interrupt flag on the device SVMHOUT pin
| activeLow | True if the signal should be logic low when SVSMHIFG is set. False if signal should be high when SVSMHIFG is set. |
| void PSS_disableHighSidePinToggle | ( | void | ) |
Disables output of the High Side interrupt flag on the device SVMHOUT pin
| void PSS_enableHighSide | ( | void | ) |
Enables high side voltage supervisor/monitor.
| void PSS_disableHighSide | ( | void | ) |
Disables high side voltage supervisor/monitor.
| void PSS_setHighSidePerformanceMode | ( | uint_fast8_t | powerMode | ) |
Sets the performance mode of the high side regulator. Full performance mode allows for the best response times while normal performance mode is optimized for the lowest possible current consumption.
| powerMode | is the performance mode to set. Valid values are one of the following:
|
References PSS_FULL_PERFORMANCE_MODE.
| uint_fast8_t PSS_getHighSidePerformanceMode | ( | void | ) |
Gets the performance mode of the high side voltage regulator. Refer to the user's guide for specific information about information about the different performance modes.
References PSS_FULL_PERFORMANCE_MODE, and PSS_NORMAL_PERFORMANCE_MODE.
| void PSS_enableHighSideMonitor | ( | void | ) |
Sets the high side voltage supervisor to monitor mode
| void PSS_disableHighSideMonitor | ( | void | ) |
Switches the high side of the power supply system to be a supervisor instead of a monitor
| void PSS_setHighSideVoltageTrigger | ( | uint_fast8_t | triggerVoltage | ) |
Sets the voltage level at which the high side of the device voltage regulator triggers a reset. This value is represented as an unsigned eight bit integer where only the lowest three bits are most significant.
| triggerVoltage | Voltage level in which high side supervisor/monitor triggers a reset. See the device specific data sheet for details on these voltage levels. |
Typical values will vary from part to part (so it is very important to check the SVSH section of the data sheet. For reference only, the typical MSP432 101 values are listed below:
References ASSERT.
| uint_fast8_t PSS_getHighSideVoltageTrigger | ( | void | ) |
Returns the voltage level at which the high side of the device voltage regulator triggers a reset.
| void PSS_enableInterrupt | ( | void | ) |
Enables the power supply system interrupt source.
| void PSS_disableInterrupt | ( | void | ) |
Disables the power supply system interrupt source.
| uint32_t PSS_getInterruptStatus | ( | void | ) |
Gets the current interrupt status.
| void PSS_clearInterruptFlag | ( | void | ) |
Clears power supply system interrupt source.
| void PSS_enableForcedDCDCOperation | ( | void | ) |
Enables the "forced" mode of the DCDC regulator. In this mode, the fail safe mechanism that disables the regulator to LDO mode when the supply voltage falls below the minimum supply voltage required for DCDC operation is turned off.
| void PSS_disableForcedDCDCOperation | ( | void | ) |
Disables the "forced" mode of the DCDC regulator. In this mode, the fail safe mechanism that disables the regulator to LDO mode when the supply voltage falls below the minimum supply voltage required for DCDC operation is turned on.
| void PSS_registerInterrupt | ( | void(*)(void) | intHandler | ) |
Registers an interrupt handler for the power supply system interrupt.
| intHandler | is a pointer to the function to be called when the power supply system interrupt occurs. |
This function registers the handler to be called when a power supply system interrupt occurs. This function enables the global interrupt in the interrupt controller; specific PSS interrupts must be enabled via PSS_enableInterrupt(). It is the interrupt handler's responsibility to clear the interrupt source via PSS_clearInterruptFlag().
References INT_PSS, Interrupt_enableInterrupt(), and Interrupt_registerInterrupt().
| void PSS_unregisterInterrupt | ( | void | ) |
Unregisters the interrupt handler for the power supply system
This function unregisters the handler to be called when a power supply system interrupt occurs. This function also masks off the interrupt in the interrupt controller so that the interrupt handler no longer is called.
References INT_PSS, Interrupt_disableInterrupt(), and Interrupt_unregisterInterrupt().


Due to the size of the data set, selecting "All" for both filters will cause the visualizations to lag.
Yelp is a powerful tool for the consumer — providing reviews, menus, photos, and other information about restaurants — all valuable information in deciding where to eat. But for the restaurant owner, the stakes are much higher. Every customer that decides to eat somewhere else is a direct hit to a restaurant’s profits. Luckily, Yelp — with its millions of customer reviews — can be a valuable tool for boosting a restaurant’s foot traffic, longevity, and profitability… if you know what to look for. We have curated Yelp data from 9 North American metropolitan areas to find out just how to optimize a restaurant.
Use the selector boxes on the right to choose the city and cuisine that most closely match your restaurant, or, for those aspiring-but-not-yet-restauranteers, explore the different options to develop your plan of attack. Use the navigation dots on the right to discover how and why to use Yelp data to optimize your restaurant.
Astute in observing that Yelp is older than smartphones! While Yelp was officially launched in 2004, reviews continue to pour in 16 years later. As the visualization shows, Yelp’s review-count isn’t just still increasing; the actual rate at which Yelp’s review count is growing is increasing too! This means that more and more reviews are written each day. From users in our representative 9 cities alone, Yelp received more than 8,000,000 reviews. If each Yelp user only wrote one review, that is equivalent to 8 out of every 11 people across the entire population of those 9 cities writing a review.
Ever heard the proverb success begets success? The higher your restaurant’s ratings are on Yelp, the more likely Yelp’s loyal followers are to flock to your restaurant — bestowing more business and more “check-ins”, the metric Yelp uses to track when users visit a restaurant. Restaurants with higher star ratings, especially those with 4 stars and above, see an increased number of check-ins. More check-ins, more business, more success. As such, a restaurant’s “star-power” on Yelp is a meaningful indicator of success. Hover over an individual restaurant's dot to see additional details or select a filter to view specific cuisine types.
Breakfast/Brunch and American Cuisine dominate the high star-power buckets — comprising a 46% share of 4-star reviewed restaurants and a 46% share of 5-star reviewed restaurants. Additionally, Japanese food, while not as widespread as American or Breakfast restaurants, is nearly always in the 4-star range. Restaurant owners looking for reviewing success should avoid fast-food style restaurants, which dominate the 2-star category. Hover over each category of restaurants to view its relative distribution amongst the star categories.
For those looking to open a new restaurant or open an additional location of an existing restaurant, restaurants closer to the city’s center tend to do better. To filter out all but one star-bucket, hover over the circles in the key below. Hover over an individual restaurant dot for more information and details.
The two restaurant qualities having the most direct impact on restaurant performance are outdoor seating and accepting reservations. Restaurants with outdoor seating were far more likely to have higher reviews. So go ahead and open up that patio, sidewalk, or courtyard seating because your customers will thank you! Accepting reservations seems to have a similar effect, where if a restaurant accepts reservations, they are more likely to have high review scores. Not accepting reservations, however, seems to lead to higher check-in numbers, possibly because of the ease of just dropping in. For long-term success, we recommend optimizing for reviews (remember, success begets success), but for a short-term sprint focused on maximizing customers, declining to accept reservations would increase foot traffic.
Davis is a junior in Quincy studying History & Literature and CS. His favorite cuisine type is all of the above!
Nick is a senior in Mather studying Economics with a secondary in CS. His favorite cuisine type is Sushi!
Natalie is a junior in Quincy studying Economics with a secondary in CS. Her favorite cuisine type is Sushi!
Data Source: https://www.yelp.com/dataset


Anti-money laundering supervision prototype
Full service
Run through the service from the start at Government Gateway
Variations and amendments
The application status pages, make a change to your supervision etc.
Page by page breakdown
Links to every page


With the grace of Lord Ganesha, we are starting the new journey on this special day. Please shower your blessings on us.
We are celebrating the wedding ceremony
on
Sunday, May 24 2020, 12:20 pm
at
Old court lane
Kotwal wada
Chandwad
Due to corona virus pandemic and lockdown, we have arranged this wedding ceremony in limited number of people. You can attained this ceremony online. Click the below button to copy live streaming url and paste it in a browser.