We have free weekly classes available to train you in proper equipment use, provide you with new ideas to incorporate into your workouts, and help keep you motivated. We want to ensure that everyone, novice and veteran alike, is able to reach their goals.
We also offer affordable, one on one personal training from one of our specialized trainers that is based on your own unique goals, whether you are looking to lose weight, build muscle, or train for a specific event.
A number of award-winning competitors have found a home at Jakked Hardcore. Whether you're trying to reach the next level of competition or just starting, you'll love our extensive equipment and driven atmosphere.
Unlike at commercial lifting gyms, our community is about respecting hardwork and success, not egos. Regardless of whether you look big or lift big, or if you're just starting down one of those roads, you'll find members and staff here who genuinely want to see you achieve your best.
We are the home of the best-equipped strongman training facility in the state of Illinois and host to the NAS state chair!
We have a full-size loading platform, 16" power stairs, a wide range of stones, kegs, sandbags, anvil weights, logs, tires, fingers, and any other heavy implement you could name, plus a car deadlift frame, towing harnesses, and more.
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Ask us about group training packages and discounted memberships for local high school teams.


I've always been fascinated by numbers, coding for me is an extension of that.
I love new challenges, complex problems and neat solutions.
A special interest is the manipulation and visualisation of data.
Projects
Salted Herring - Asia NZ Foundation Media Centre
Front end development for a news + media site. Integrating with a Silverstripe CMS and responsive, design focussed coding. Attention to detail and organised, maintainable code was a priority.
Dragonfly Data Science - Pāua Dashboard
Used Elm and d3 to create an interactive dashboard that summarises Pāua fisheries logger data for users. Involved manipulation and visualisation to display large data sets.
How Much Snapper?
Turned my public transport data from the last few months into a zoomable/pannable graph and statistics display that gives more insight into how I'm spending my time and money. Used d3 and tried to focus on making reusable functions.
Gurgl
Worked with a team creating the initial site for a used clothing library. This involved extensive testing, error handling and authentication as well as working in an Agile environment and loose pairing with team members.


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While some form elements that jQuery Mobile enhances are simply styled, some (like the slider) are custom controls built on top of native inputs.
Changing the value of a normal input such as a text or search box will render the value immediately, but changing the value of a select menu, slider, or any other complex
custom form control will require calling a refresh
operation to re-enhance the control to reflect your new value.
Let's use the example of a Select Menu to demonstrate how to update the value on a complex control:
// Some markup for a select menu
<select>
<option value="a">A</option>
<option value="b">B</option>
<option value="c">C</option>
</select>
// Your Javascript:
<script>
$('#page1').live('pageinit', function() {
// Update the select menu's value to 'c' and refresh the control
$('select').val('c').selectmenu('refresh');
});
</script>
In the snippet above we have a simple select menu, and we are updating the value of the menu after the page has initialized. When jQuery Mobile enhances the page, the select menu
will be modified to make it more mobile friendly and consistent across devices. That means the simple select menu we are used to interacting with needs a little more work to update.
We can simply call $('select').selectmenu('refresh')
to have our select menu update to its current value.
Other form inputs that require refreshing are the slider, the toggle switch, checkboxes, and radio buttons. To refresh the slider or the toggle switch, call slider('refresh')
. To refresh
the checkbox or radio controls, call checkboxradio('refresh')
.


Glenn is a junior developer fresh out of Nashville Software School. He is a team player, problem solver and dedicated to his clients needs. He is looking for a company that he can challenge him and grow with.
Find Out More About GlennGlenn moved to Nashville in 1993 and worked as a recording engineer for many of the top artists in the Nashville area. In 2010, he moved to Daytona Beach to teach at Daytona State College in their Music Production and Technology Department. He was responsible for creating curriculum on his own in line with state required course outcomes. Throughout his engineering and teaching career, Glenn always dedicated himself to his clients and students to help them achieve their goals. Problem solving is one of his greatest assets as he tries to find the best solution to what's in front of him.
Glenn is an avid hockey fan and a big follower of the Nashville Predators. He has written columns for Along the Boards about the Predators. When not following or writing about hockey, Glenn enjoys hiking at Radnor Lake, ping pong, cooking, traveling and spending time with his family.
See Glenn's ProjectsWould you like to talk to Glenn more about his projects and goals as a developer? Please reach him via the following contact information listed below.
615-438-5165


V.1 Land Banking Approvals and Permits
Approvals and Permits – Land Banking (V.1.)
Agricultural zoning has many meanings.
- Wetlands are sacred, but substitution is possible.
- Flood plains have negotiated uses.
- Regional transportation plan, multi-modal, multi-access.
- Endangered species and historical events can restrict future development opportunities.
- Interim land use must be compatible and non-controversial.
- The land bankers must research all of the existing restricted and permissible uses on their site.


|
TietoFeedbackTool
|
Implementation of repository pattern, unit of work. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| UnitOfWork (ITietoFeedbackToolContext context) | |
| Method creates when implement singleton service of specific service. More... | |
| int | Complete () |
| Save changes in database More... | |
| void | Dispose () |
| Use dispose as database. More... | |
Properties | |
| IAccountRepository | Account [get] |
| IQuestionRepository | Question [get] |
| IPuzzleAnswerRepository | PuzzleAnswer [get] |
| ITrackingCodeRepository | TrackingCode [get] |
| Properties inherited from TietoFeedbackTool.Application.Interfaces.IUnitOfWork | |
| IAccountRepository | Account [get] |
| IQuestionRepository | Question [get] |
| IPuzzleAnswerRepository | PuzzleAnswer [get] |
| ITrackingCodeRepository | TrackingCode [get] |
Implementation of repository pattern, unit of work.
| TietoFeedbackTool.Infrastructure.Services.UnitOfWork.UnitOfWork | ( | ITietoFeedbackToolContext | context | ) |
Method creates when implement singleton service of specific service.
| context | databse contex |
| int TietoFeedbackTool.Infrastructure.Services.UnitOfWork.Complete | ( | ) |
Save changes in database
Implements TietoFeedbackTool.Application.Interfaces.IUnitOfWork.
| void TietoFeedbackTool.Infrastructure.Services.UnitOfWork.Dispose | ( | ) |
Use dispose as database.


Funny App
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Custom Options:
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Pun
Christmas
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Tell me a joke


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| struct | PP_GamepadSampleData |
| The data for one gamepad device. More... | |
| struct | PP_GamepadsSampleData |
| The data for all gamepads connected to the system. More... | |
| struct | PPB_Gamepad |
The PPB_Gamepad interface allows retrieving data from gamepad/joystick devices that are connected to the system. More... |
| #define | PPB_GAMEPAD_INTERFACE "PPB_Gamepad;1.0" |
| #define | PPB_GAMEPAD_INTERFACE PPB_GAMEPAD_INTERFACE |
| typedef struct PPB_Gamepad | PPB_Gamepad |
| PP_GamepadSampleData | |
| PP_GamepadsSampleData |
This file defines the PPB_Gamepad
interface, which provides access to gamepad devices.
| #define PPB_GAMEPAD_INTERFACE "PPB_Gamepad;1.0" |


admin dashboard
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if (obscureText) {
// Note: both required. Some devices ignore TYPE_TEXT_FLAG_NO_SUGGESTIONS.
textType |= InputType.TYPE_TEXT_FLAG_NO_SUGGESTIONS;
textType |= InputType.TYPE_TEXT_VARIATION_PASSWORD;
}
I am wondering which are those "some devices" that ignores this and why


Youth mental health services
Sir, – Carl O’Brien’s article on the report on youth mental problems (Home News, November 19th) highlights that while career guidance may be available in schools, students have to attend outside “impersonal facilities” for mental health problems.
This problem could be solved if each school were provided with funding to pay for a self-employed counsellor to attend one afternoon a week.
The annual cost would be approximately €20 million a year, but the benefits for the emotional health of youth would be incalculable. – Yours, etc,
IAN Mc CABE,
Dublin 6.


FedEx Global Travel will book your airline ticket from the information you provide in Registration. Your flight itinerary/confirmation will be emailed to you within 5 business days of you registering.
For domestic travel be sure to travel with your driver's license or passport. The name on your airline ticket must match the ID you present.
You may provide any preferred flight information in the Additional Air Travel Comments block. We ask that all attendees arrive no later than 12:00pm CST on Tuesday, Febrauary 7th if you are flying into SNA Airport and depart no earlier than 6:00pm CST on Wednesday, February 8th if you are not planning to attend the offsite event planned for this evening.
Please direct any questions regarding your air travel to Eric Miller
Email address –<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone number – 1.901.434.4738 work or 1.901.496.4223 cell


andrew_gelman_stats andrew_gelman_stats-2011 andrew_gelman_stats-2011-696 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: We’re having problem with starting values in glm().  Here’s the R code: > y <- rep (c(1,0),c(10,5)) > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit")) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit")) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0.6931 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.e. Null); 14 Residual Null Deviance: 19.1 Residual Deviance: 19.1 AIC: 21.1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=2) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 2) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0.6931 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.e. Null); 14 Residual Null Deviance: 19.1 Residual Deviance: 19.1 AIC: 21.1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=5) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 5) Coefficients: (Intercept) 1.501e+15 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.
sentIndex sentText sentNum sentScore
1 A very simple logistic regression with just an intercept with a very simple starting value (beta=5) blows up. [sent-2, score-0.659]
2 Here’s the R code: > y <- rep (c(1,0),c(10,5)) > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit")) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit")) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0. [sent-3, score-0.712]
3 1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=2) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 2) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0. [sent-9, score-0.773]
4 1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=5) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 5) Coefficients: (Intercept) 1. [sent-15, score-0.773]
5 fit: fitted probabilities numerically 0 or 1 occurred What’s going on? [sent-22, score-0.409]
6 Just to be clear: my problem is not with the “fitted probabilities numerically 0 or 1 occurred” thing. [sent-25, score-0.259]
7 My problem is that when I start with a not-ridiculous starting value of 5, that glm does not converge to the correct estimate of 0. [sent-27, score-0.868]
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.99999988 696 andrew gelman stats-2011-05-04-Whassup with glm()?
Introduction: We’re having problem with starting values in glm().  Here’s the R code: > y <- rep (c(1,0),c(10,5)) > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit")) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit")) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0.6931 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.e. Null); 14 Residual Null Deviance: 19.1 Residual Deviance: 19.1 AIC: 21.1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=2) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 2) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0.6931 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.e. Null); 14 Residual Null Deviance: 19.1 Residual Deviance: 19.1 AIC: 21.1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=5) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 5) Coefficients: (Intercept) 1.501e+15 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.
2 0.62378514 1516 andrew gelman stats-2012-09-30-Computational problems with glm etc.
Introduction: John Mount provides some useful background and follow-up on our discussion from last year on computational instability of the usual logistic regression solver. Just to refresh your memory, here’s a simple logistic regression with only a constant term and no separation, nothing pathological at all: > y <- rep (c(1,0),c(10,5)) > display (glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"))) glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit")) coef.est coef.se (Intercept) 0.69 0.55 --- n = 15, k = 1 residual deviance = 19.1, null deviance = 19.1 (difference = 0.0) And here’s what happens when we give it the not-outrageous starting value of -2: > display (glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=-2)) glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = -2) coef.est coef.se (Intercept) 71.97 17327434.18 --- n = 15, k = 1 residual deviance = 360.4, null deviance = 19.1 (difference = -341.3) Warning message:
3 0.30265656 729 andrew gelman stats-2011-05-24-Deviance as a difference
Introduction: Peng Yu writes: On page 180 of BDA2, deviance is defined as D(y,\theta)=-2log p(y|\theta). However, according to GLM 2/e by McCullagh and Nelder, deviance is the different of the log-likelihood of the full model and the base model (times 2) (see the equation on the wiki webpage). The english word ‘deviance’ implies the difference from a standard (in this case, the base model). I’m wondering what the rationale for your definition of deviance, which consists of only 1 term rather than 2 terms. My reply: Deviance is typically computed as a relative quantity; that is, people look at the difference in deviance. So the two definitions are equivalent.
Introduction: Jean Richardson writes: Do you know what might lead to a large negative cross-correlation (-0.95) between deviance and one of the model parameters? Here’s the (brief) background: I [Richardson] have written a Bayesian hierarchical site occupancy model for presence of disease on individual amphibians. The response variable is therefore binary (disease present/absent) and the probability of disease being present in an individual (psi) depends on various covariates (species of amphibian, location sampled, etc.) paramaterized using a logit link function. Replicates are individuals sampled (tested for presence of disease) together. The possibility of imperfect detection is included as p = (prob. disease detected given disease is present). Posterior distributions were estimated using WinBUGS via R2WinBUGS. Simulated data from the model fit the real data very well and posterior distribution densities seem robust to any changes in the model (different priors, etc.) All autocor
5 0.18168378 547 andrew gelman stats-2011-01-31-Using sample size in the prior distribution
Introduction: Mike McLaughlin writes: Consider the Seeds example in vol. 1 of the BUGS examples. There, a binomial likelihood has a p parameter constructed, via logit, from two covariates. What I am wondering is: Would it be legitimate, in a binomial + logit problem like this, to allow binomial p[i] to be a function of the corresponding n[i] or would that amount to using the data in the prior? In other words, in the context of the Seeds example, is r[] the only data or is n[] data as well and therefore not permissible in a prior formulation? I [McLaughlin] currently have a model with a common beta prior for all p[i] but would like to mitigate this commonality (a kind of James-Stein effect) when there are lots of observations for some i. But this seems to feed the data back into the prior. Does it really? It also occurs to me [McLaughlin] that, perhaps, a binomial likelihood is not the one to use here (not flexible enough). My reply: Strictly speaking, “n” is data, and so what you wa
6 0.17375265 684 andrew gelman stats-2011-04-28-Hierarchical ordered logit or probit
7 0.14092852 187 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-05-Update on state size and governors’ popularity
8 0.12198761 782 andrew gelman stats-2011-06-29-Putting together multinomial discrete regressions by combining simple logits
9 0.11992633 266 andrew gelman stats-2010-09-09-The future of R
10 0.11735387 1886 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-07-Robust logistic regression
11 0.11398923 888 andrew gelman stats-2011-09-03-A psychology researcher asks: Is Anova dead?
13 0.096873604 1377 andrew gelman stats-2012-06-13-A question about AIC
15 0.095172584 833 andrew gelman stats-2011-07-31-Untunable Metropolis
16 0.09383674 1975 andrew gelman stats-2013-08-09-Understanding predictive information criteria for Bayesian models
17 0.091202274 417 andrew gelman stats-2010-11-17-Clutering and variance components
18 0.08979056 246 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-31-Somewhat Bayesian multilevel modeling
19 0.087344252 1869 andrew gelman stats-2013-05-24-In which I side with Neyman over Fisher
20 0.085479163 1607 andrew gelman stats-2012-12-05-The p-value is not . . .
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.98681355 696 andrew gelman stats-2011-05-04-Whassup with glm()?
Introduction: We’re having problem with starting values in glm().  Here’s the R code: > y <- rep (c(1,0),c(10,5)) > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit")) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit")) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0.6931 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.e. Null); 14 Residual Null Deviance: 19.1 Residual Deviance: 19.1 AIC: 21.1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=2) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 2) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0.6931 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.e. Null); 14 Residual Null Deviance: 19.1 Residual Deviance: 19.1 AIC: 21.1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=5) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 5) Coefficients: (Intercept) 1.501e+15 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.
2 0.7632885 1516 andrew gelman stats-2012-09-30-Computational problems with glm etc.
Introduction: John Mount provides some useful background and follow-up on our discussion from last year on computational instability of the usual logistic regression solver. Just to refresh your memory, here’s a simple logistic regression with only a constant term and no separation, nothing pathological at all: > y <- rep (c(1,0),c(10,5)) > display (glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"))) glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit")) coef.est coef.se (Intercept) 0.69 0.55 --- n = 15, k = 1 residual deviance = 19.1, null deviance = 19.1 (difference = 0.0) And here’s what happens when we give it the not-outrageous starting value of -2: > display (glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=-2)) glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = -2) coef.est coef.se (Intercept) 71.97 17327434.18 --- n = 15, k = 1 residual deviance = 360.4, null deviance = 19.1 (difference = -341.3) Warning message:
3 0.62798214 684 andrew gelman stats-2011-04-28-Hierarchical ordered logit or probit
Introduction: Jeff writes: How far off is bglmer and can it handle ordered logit or multinom logit? My reply: bglmer is very close. No ordered logit but I was just talking about it with Sophia today. My guess is that the easiest way to fit a hierarchical ordered logit or multinom logit will be to use stan. For right now I’d recommend using glmer/bglmer to fit the ordered logits in order (e.g., 1 vs. 2,3,4, then 2 vs. 3,4, then 3 vs. 4). Or maybe there’s already a hierarchical multinomial logit in mcmcpack or somewhere?
4 0.57722163 729 andrew gelman stats-2011-05-24-Deviance as a difference
Introduction: Peng Yu writes: On page 180 of BDA2, deviance is defined as D(y,\theta)=-2log p(y|\theta). However, according to GLM 2/e by McCullagh and Nelder, deviance is the different of the log-likelihood of the full model and the base model (times 2) (see the equation on the wiki webpage). The english word ‘deviance’ implies the difference from a standard (in this case, the base model). I’m wondering what the rationale for your definition of deviance, which consists of only 1 term rather than 2 terms. My reply: Deviance is typically computed as a relative quantity; that is, people look at the difference in deviance. So the two definitions are equivalent.
5 0.54921472 2190 andrew gelman stats-2014-01-29-Stupid R Tricks: Random Scope
Introduction: Andrew and I have been discussing how we’re going to define functions in Stan for defining systems of differential equations; see our evolving ode design doc ; comments welcome, of course. About Scope I mentioned to Andrew I would prefer pure lexical, static scoping, as found in languages like C++ and Java. If you’re not familiar with the alternatives, there’s a nice overview in the Wikipedia article on scope . Let me call out a few passages that will help set the context. A fundamental distinction in scoping is what “context” means – whether name resolution depends on the location in the source code (lexical scope, static scope, which depends on the lexical context) or depends on the program state when the name is encountered (dynamic scope, which depends on the execution context or calling context). Lexical resolution can be determined at compile time, and is also known as early binding, while dynamic resolution can in general only be determined at run time, and thus
7 0.51625174 1761 andrew gelman stats-2013-03-13-Lame Statistics Patents
8 0.50586712 782 andrew gelman stats-2011-06-29-Putting together multinomial discrete regressions by combining simple logits
9 0.45846239 1462 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-18-Standardizing regression inputs
10 0.45798376 357 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-20-Sas and R
11 0.4551785 39 andrew gelman stats-2010-05-18-The 1.6 rule
13 0.43831068 1422 andrew gelman stats-2012-07-20-Likelihood thresholds and decisions
14 0.42934987 1080 andrew gelman stats-2011-12-24-Latest in blog advertising
15 0.42126486 14 andrew gelman stats-2010-05-01-Imputing count data
16 0.42088783 290 andrew gelman stats-2010-09-22-Data Thief
17 0.40815774 2342 andrew gelman stats-2014-05-21-Models with constraints
18 0.400392 953 andrew gelman stats-2011-10-11-Steve Jobs’s cancer and science-based medicine
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20 0.39816096 2163 andrew gelman stats-2014-01-08-How to display multinominal logit results graphically?
topicId topicWeight
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.9557336 696 andrew gelman stats-2011-05-04-Whassup with glm()?
Introduction: We’re having problem with starting values in glm().  Here’s the R code: > y <- rep (c(1,0),c(10,5)) > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit")) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit")) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0.6931 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.e. Null); 14 Residual Null Deviance: 19.1 Residual Deviance: 19.1 AIC: 21.1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=2) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 2) Coefficients: (Intercept) 0.6931 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.e. Null); 14 Residual Null Deviance: 19.1 Residual Deviance: 19.1 AIC: 21.1 > glm (y ~ 1, family=binomial(link="logit"), start=5) Call: glm(formula = y ~ 1, family = binomial(link = "logit"), start = 5) Coefficients: (Intercept) 1.501e+15 Degrees of Freedom: 14 Total (i.
2 0.77968955 1558 andrew gelman stats-2012-11-02-Not so fast on levees and seawalls for NY harbor?
Introduction: I was talking with June Williamson and mentioned offhand that I’d seen something in the paper saying that if only we’d invested a few billion dollars in levees we would’ve saved zillions in economic damage from the flood. (A quick search also revealed this eerily prescient article from last month and, more recently, this online discussion.) June said, No, no, no: levees are not the way to go: Here and here are the articles on “soft infrastructure” for the New York-New Jersey Harbor I was mentioning, summarizing work that is more extensively published in two books, “Rising Currents” and “On the Water: Palisade Bay”: The hazards posed by climate change, sea level rise, and severe storm surges make this the time to transform our coastal cities through adaptive design. The conventional response to flooding, in recent history, has been hard engineering — fortifying the coastal infrastructure with seawalls and bulkheads to protect real estate at the expense of natural t
Introduction: Commenter Rahul asked what I thought of this note by Scott Firestone ( link from Tyler Cowen) criticizing a recent discussion by Kevin Drum suggesting that lead exposure causes violent crime. Firestone writes: It turns out there was in fact a prospective study done—but its implications for Drum’s argument are mixed. The study was a cohort study done by researchers at the University of Cincinnati. Between 1979 and 1984, 376 infants were recruited. Their parents consented to have lead levels in their blood tested over time; this was matched with records over subsequent decades of the individuals’ arrest records, and specifically arrest for violent crime. Ultimately, some of these individuals were dropped from the study; by the end, 250 were selected for the results. The researchers found that for each increase of 5 micrograms of lead per deciliter of blood, there was a higher risk for being arrested for a violent crime, but a further look at the numbers shows a more mixe
4 0.76038432 16 andrew gelman stats-2010-05-04-Burgess on Kipling
Introduction: This is my last entry derived from Anthony Burgess’s book reviews , and it’ll be short. His review of Angus Wilson’s “The Strange Ride of Rudyard Kipling: His Life and Works” is a wonderfully balanced little thing. Nothing incredibly deep–like most items in the collection, the review is only two pages long–but I give it credit for being a rare piece of Kipling criticism I’ve seen that (a) seriously engages with the politics, without (b) congratulating itself on bravely going against the fashions of the politically incorrect chattering classes by celebrating Kipling’s magnificent achievement blah blah blah. Instead, Burgess shows respect for Kipling’s work and puts it in historical, biographical, and literary context. Burgess concludes that Wilson’s book “reminds us, in John Gross’s words, that Kipling ‘remains a haunting, unsettling presence, with whom we still have to come to terms.’ Still.” Well put, and generous of Burgess to end his review with another’s quote. Other cri
5 0.74498796 1370 andrew gelman stats-2012-06-07-Duncan Watts and the Titanic
Introduction: Daniel Mendelsohn recently asked , “Why do we love the Titanic?”, seeking to understand how it has happened that: It may not be true that ‘the three most written-about subjects of all time are Jesus, the Civil War, and the Titanic,’ as one historian has put it, but it’s not much of an exaggeration. . . . The inexhaustible interest suggests that the Titanic’s story taps a vein much deeper than the morbid fascination that has attached to other disasters. The explosion of the Hindenburg, for instance, and even the torpedoing, just three years after the Titanic sank, of the Lusitania, another great liner whose passenger list boasted the rich and the famous, were calamities that shocked the world but have failed to generate an obsessive preoccupation. . . . If the Titanic has gripped our imagination so forcefully for the past century, it must be because of something bigger than any fact of social or political or cultural history. To get to the bottom of why we can’t forget it, yo
6 0.7437982 1028 andrew gelman stats-2011-11-26-Tenure lets you handle students who cheat
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10 0.72429657 2349 andrew gelman stats-2014-05-26-WAIC and cross-validation in Stan!
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13 0.70745337 1516 andrew gelman stats-2012-09-30-Computational problems with glm etc.
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16 0.70348549 21 andrew gelman stats-2010-05-07-Environmentally induced cancer “grossly underestimated”? Doubtful.
17 0.70102012 714 andrew gelman stats-2011-05-16-NYT Labs releases Openpaths, a utility for saving your iphone data
18 0.69926888 1417 andrew gelman stats-2012-07-15-Some decision analysis problems are pretty easy, no?
19 0.69684803 547 andrew gelman stats-2011-01-31-Using sample size in the prior distribution
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Hello 👋 we’re aemo.
The mortgage industry in the UK isn’t good enough.
And that’s why we’re here.
We have to jump through so many hoops to get on to the property ladder, and once we’re there, it’s so difficult to know that we’re getting a good deal. Combine that with confusing terminology and legal jargon, then it’s clear we’re dealing with an industry that could do with a shake up.
So, we’re going to change things.
Mortgage companies aren’t incentivised to tell you if you’re overpaying, so we’re starting by helping the millions of UK homeowners who are overpaying by thousands of pounds every year on standard variable mortgage rates.
We’re using Open Banking and other new technologies to make finding a great deal and applying for your remortgage super simple - and then we’ll be here to support you every step of the way.
Want to keep up to date with our progress? Drop us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>we’d love to hear from you and to learn from your experiences! 📧
About us
Luke Briscoe - Founder - Twitter | LinkedIn | Personal site
Luke is a Senior Engineering Manager at Monzo, where he leads the teams who build and operate Monzo’s Infrastructure Platform. Before Monzo, he helped scale technology teams at OVO and has worked with technology teams across the public sector and in private retail.
Luke started aemo after he went through a couple of bad experiences with remortgages - receiving bad service, overpaying on variable rates, and having to submit stacks of paper documents whilst going back and forth to the post office.


Hello, Kevin!
Welcome to, StackOverFlow Lite
STACK TIP
This is a platform for asking useful questions on any aspect of life and getting feedback from others on the platform.To participate you must first login if you are a new user or login if you already have an account.


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 After an exhausting journey through the whole kingdom to gather information about the dragon's nest you finally got enough clues to identify the exact location of its lair. The nest is situated on top of the highest mountain you have ever seen. Reaching the lair will be a demanding task and you gather all your power and begin to climb the mountain.
You have finally reached the top and see the enourmous entrance to the dragon's nest. At the entrance of the lair you see several burnt corpses which must be all the knights who tried to slay the dragon before you. You begin to hesitate if fighting against the dragon is a good idea, but the thought of the beautiful princess lets you enter the giant cave.
Inside the dragon's lair
The cave goes through the whole mountain and seems like an endless maze, but you finally manage to reach the dragon's domain.  Fortunately it seems that is sleeping. You can't believe your luck and you look for the princess.
  You try to break the lock of her cage but all your efforts fail. You probably need the key to open it. Suddenly you hear loud roar behind you. You turn around and see the angry dragon chasing for you but you also see that it wears the key for the cage around its neck.
You have no other choice. You must defeat the dragon.


If an impatient user clicks “Submit” multiple times, a form may be submitted multiple times, causing issues.
I recently ran into one such issue.
I’ve seen solutions that show an alert dialog with a message like “Already being submitted. Close this dialog and wait.” I don’t think that’s very good UI. Better to silently discard extra submits.
Other solutions invalidate the “Submit” button and change its text to something like “Submitting…”. This has some issues. Forms can be submitted without touching the submit button, e.g. with the Enter key, so disabling the button doesn’t necessarily prevent multiple submissions. Also, sometimes you don’t use a regular submit button, but instead an image submit button, or something fancy involving JavaScript, that is less straightforward to disable.
This is my simple solution, using jQuery:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
|
Use like
1
|
|
The code simply stores within the form object itself whether it has been submitted before. If it has, submission is silently aborted.
Ajax forms would, of course, also require beenSubmitted
to be reset after the server response is received or timed out. Leaving that as an exercise for the reader.
Also note that if the user doesn’t have JavaScript enabled, they will be able to double submit, so don’t rely solely on client-side code.


Menu and portfolio
The original and always good pizzas
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
The seasonals limited time pizzas
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
The white and always good pizzas
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
Bleached wheat flour, sugar, soy oil, salt, yeast, corn syrup solids, sodium caseinate, mono and diglycerides, enzymes.
The other extra and always good pizzas


Olympia Essenbeek Halle Kerstveldloop
Halle BEL
Race Winners
(68 runnings for men, 33 runnings for women)
11 Nov
2011 11 Nov
2010
2000-2009
05 Dec 1999
--- ---
1998
---
---
07 Dec 1997
10.0 km
5.5 km
01 Dec 1996
9.1 km
5.5 km
03 Dec 1995
9.1 km
5.5 km
04 Dec 1994
9.1 km
5.5 km
05 Dec 1993
9.1 km
5.5 km
06 Dec 1992
--- ---
08 Dec 1991
---
---
02 Dec 1990
9.0 km
---
03 Dec 1989
9.0 km
4.5 km
04 Dec 1988
9.0 km
4.5 km
06 Dec 1987
9.0 km
3.5 km
---
---
05 Jan 1986
---
---
06 Jan 1985
---
---
08 Jan/02 Nov 1984
---
---
09 Jan/?? 1983
---
---
---
---
10 Jan/?? 1982
--- --- ---
---
11 Jan/?? 1981
---
---
---
---
20 Jan/?? 1980
---
---
---
---
21 Jan/?? 1979
---
---
---
---
22 Jan/?? 1978
---
---
---
---
16 Jan/?? 1977
---
--- ---
---
11 Jan/?? 1976
---
---
---
---
26 Jan/?? 1975
---
--- ---
---
27 Jan/03 Nov 1974
---
---
---
---
21 Jan/?? 1973
---
---
---
---
23 Jan/10 Feb 1972
---
--- ---
---
24 Jan 1971
---
---
1970
---
---
16 Feb 1969
---
--- 11 Feb 1968
---
---
1967
---
---
12 Feb 1966
---
---
1965
---
---
1964
---
---
1963
8.0 km 24:38.0
Notes: The inaugural year is unknown. Distances are as reported.
08 Nov
2014
8.24 km
27:05
Ramdan Snoussi (BEL)
4.93 km
18:38
Nina Lauwaert (BEL)
11 Nov
2013
8.24 km
28:50
Isaac Kimeli (KEN)
4.9 km
20:46
Anne Rahme (BEL)
11 Nov
2012
9.90 km
34:46
Stijn Garain-3
4.93 km
20:27
Elke Steffens (BEL)
8.48 km
30:44
Stijn Garain-2
4.64 km
17:08
Annelore Desaedeleer (BEL)
8.33 km
31:04
Stijn Garain (BEL)
4.12 km
17:05
Lindsey DeGrande (BEL)
---
---
not held
---
---
not held
30:00
Hilaire Ntirempeba (BDI)
20:51
Stefanija Statkuviene-2 (BEL)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
29:19
Koen VanRie (BEL)
19:53
Stefanija Statkuviene (LTU)
29:36
Tadesse Woldmeskle (ETH)
21:03
Isabelle Collier (BEL)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
Belaye Wolashe (ETH)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
Jopie Daane (NED)
---
William VanHuylenbroek (BEL)
---
Marie-Kristine Deurbroeck (BEL)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
Jos Maes (BEL)
---
Corrine Debaets (BEL)
07 Dec 1986
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
Arnold VanHeesvelt (BEL)
---
n/a
---
Thierry Desserrano (BEL)
---
n/a
---
Eddy DePauw (BEL)
---
Martine VandenBorre (BEL)
Michael VanEspen (BEL)
n/a
Werner Mory-2
n/a
Eugene Allonsius-3
n/a
Eugene Allonsius-2
n/a
Werner Mory (BEL)
n/a
Rik Schoofs (BEL)
n/a
nfn VanDorpe (BEL)
n/a
Eric DeBeck (BEL)
n/a
n/a
n/a
Albien VanHolsbeek (BEL)
n/a
Egbert Nijstadt (NED)
n/a
Gilbert Hanssens (BEL)
n/a
Eugene Allonsius (BEL)
n/a
Paul Thijs (BEL)
Piet DePauw-2
n/a
Piet DePauw (BEL)
nfn VandenBorre (BEL)
nfn VanPraet (BEL)
Frans Vanderhoeven (BEL)
1962
---
---
nfn DePauw (BEL)
Most Wins
(1946/date)
Men
3
Eugene Allonsius (BEL)
1971,1980-81
Stijn Garain (BEL)
2010-2012
Women
2
Stefanija Statkuviene (LTU=>BEL)
1996,1999
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to
calculated the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculated the competitive level.
Last Updated on 27 Nov 2014
Contributors: Juraj Gasparovic (16), Paul Michiels (50), Klaas Loonstra (5)


This is a very simple server written entirely in JavaScript using node.js. It serves the resources to the browser like a normal webserver as well as provides a WebSocket based server to keep various settings in sync across machines. The WebSocket parts of the server are implemented using WebSocket-Node.
cd hg clone https://webglsamples.googlecode.com/hg/ webglsamples
You would run the server with:
cd ~/webglsamples node server/server.js --port 8080
or any open port. At that point you can run any of the samples by going to http://address_of_server:8080/path_to_sample. For example if you are running a browser on the same machine you should be able to go to http://localhost:8080/aquarium/aquarium.html.
Usage for syncing settings is fairly straight forward. Using tdl.sync, create a SyncManager
<script src="../tdl/base.js"></script> <script> tdl.require('tdl.sync'); var objectToKeepInSync = {}; g_syncManager = new tdl.sync.SyncManager(objectToKeepInSync); g_syncManager.init(serverURL, slave);
where objectToKeepInSync is a JavaScript object that will contain the various settings you want to keep in sync. slave is a true if this browser instance is a slave or false if it is the master.
After that you can send settings with SyncManager.setSettings(settings). Example:
g_syncManager.setSettings({ foo: { a: 123, b: "hello" }, bar: { d: 4.5 }, baf: 789 });
Those settings will automatically propogate to all browsers so inspecting objectsToKeepInSync will show that for example objectToKeepInSync.foo.b == "hello"
Note that if you do not call SyncManager.init then settings will be set locally only which means you don't have to change any code for a synced vs local version.
The Aquarium uses this syncing method for a working example.
If you have a Liquid Galaxy setup, assuming the files in trunk/gnu_linux/home/lg/bin are in your path, and assuming you have Chrome unzipped in ~/chrome/chrome-linux, you can run the aquarium with
~/webglsamples/server/bin/run-aquarium.shYou can kill the aquarium with
~/webglsamples/server/bin/kill-app.sh
run-aquarium.sh just passes the URL of the page to run-chrome-across-machines.sh which first launches node.js on the main machine and then launches chrome across the 8 LG machines. kill.app.sh kills node.js and chrome across machines.


|
SlotNVM
0.1.0
|
I was looking for a way to store different data with different size to EEPROM where the size is only known at runtime. Also data should not get lost if a write access was interrupted. Most libraries I found can handle only compile time fixed data size or writes are not transactional or are not suitable for Arduino. This library should implement this as an Arduino library.
Two possible solutions come to my mind. The first is a block based organization. There is a lot of extra data needed and if you don't need a full block some bytes could remain unused. In contrast it is robust. If one block is defect all other could still be OK. An other solution is a heap implementation. There is less overhead and no unused bytes. But such an implementation is a little bit more difficult and if one structure is defect all data behind this is lost or at least not allocateable.
This repository implement a block based EEPROM structure. Later also Flash access could added, therefore I will write about NVM from now. The NVM is split into blocks of equal size, called clusters. You do not access this clusters directly but store your data in virtual slots. Such a slot is indicate by a number and can be placed in any of the clusters or also in more than one.
Currently implemented:
Currently not implemented:
For AVR microcontroller based Arduino boards with integrated EEPROM you can use one of the following classes.
Excample code:
// Include the header #include <SlotNVM.h> // Create an instance SlotNVM16CRC<> slotNVM; int starts = 1; void setup() { Serial.begin(115200); // Call begin() once slotNVM.begin(); // Init random generator for better wear leveling randomSeed(analogRead(0)); // Now you can use readSlot() and writeSlot() if (slotNVM.readSlot(1, starts)) { Serial.print(F("This is start no. ")); Serial.println(starts); } else { Serial.println(F("This is the first start")); } if (starts < 3) { ++starts; slotNVM.writeSlot(1, starts); } } void loop() { }
Transactional write is implemented by first write the new data and than delete the old one. Therefore you need some free space if you want to overwrite a slot. If you want to ensure that you can always rewrite data you can create a SlotNVM with reserved space. You are not able to use this reserved space to write in an empty slot. This feature is useful for configuration data.  SlotNVM32CRC<sizeof(configuration)> slotNVM; const uint8_t CFG_SLOT = slotNVM.S_LAST_SLOT; void setup() { Serial.begin(115200); // Call begin() once slotNVM.begin(); // Init random generator for better wear leveling randomSeed(analogRead(0)); if (!slotNVM.readSlot(CFG_SLOT, myConfig)) { // No configuration stored, use default Serial.println(F("Default configuration used")); strcpy_P(myConfig.name, DEF_NAME); myConfig.age = DEF_AGE; // Note: Reservation works only for rewriting // a slot not for the first write. // If you want to ensure to change this // configuration you should write it // before there is no space left. slotNVM.writeSlot(CFG_SLOT, myConfig); } else { Serial.println(F("Configuration was loaded")); } // Use other slots for your business for (uint8_t slot = 1; slot < CFG_SLOT; ++slot) { if (slotNVM.isSlotAvailable(slot)) { // Do something with this slot Serial.print(F("Slot ")); Serial.print(slot); Serial.println(F(" has some data.")); } } } void loop() { }
The following tables should help to choose the right class. As you can see smaller cluster allows more slots but reduces usable memory size.
| SlotNVM class | CRC | Bytes / cluster | User data / cluster | Usable data / % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SlotNVM16noCRC<> | no | 16 | 11 | 68,8% |
| SlotNVM32noCRC<> | no | 32 | 27 | 84,4% |
| SlotNVM64noCRC<> | no | 64 | 59 | 92,2% |
| SlotNVM16CRC<> | yes | 16 | 10 | 62,5% |
| SlotNVM32CRC<> | yes | 32 | 26 | 81,3% |
| SlotNVM64CRC<> | yes | 64 | 58 | 90,6% |
Arduino Nano Every 256 bytes EEPROM
| SlotNVM class | Clusters | Slots | Usable size / bytes | RAM usage / byte |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SlotNVM16noCRC<> | 16 | 16 | 176 | 5 |
| SlotNVM32noCRC<> | 8 | 8 | 216 | 3 |
| SlotNVM64noCRC<> | 4 | 4 | 236 | 3 |
| SlotNVM16CRC<> | 16 | 16 | 160 | 5 |
| SlotNVM32CRC<> | 8 | 8 | 208 | 3 |
| SlotNVM64CRC<> | 4 | 4 | 232 | 3 |
Arduino Uno / Genuino, Nano, Leonardo, Micro with 1024 bytes EEPROM
| SlotNVM class | Clusters | Slots | Usable size / bytes | RAM usage / byte |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SlotNVM16noCRC<> | 64 | 64 | 704 | 17 |
| SlotNVM32noCRC<> | 32 | 32 | 864 | 9 |
| SlotNVM64noCRC<> | 16 | 16 | 944 | 5 |
| SlotNVM16CRC<> | 64 | 64 | 640 | 17 |
| SlotNVM32CRC<> | 32 | 32 | 832 | 9 |
| SlotNVM64CRC<> | 16 | 16 | 928 | 5 |
Arduino Mega with 4096 bytes EEPROM
| SlotNVM class | Clusters | Slots | Usable size / bytes | RAM usage / byte |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SlotNVM16noCRC<> | 256 | 250 | 2816 | 65 |
| SlotNVM32noCRC<> | 128 | 128 | 3456 | 33 |
| SlotNVM64noCRC<> | 64 | 64 | 3776 | 17 |
| SlotNVM16CRC<> | 256 | 250 | 2560 | 65 |
| SlotNVM32CRC<> | 128 | 128 | 3328 | 33 |
| SlotNVM64CRC<> | 64 | 64 | 3712 | 17 |
If non of the classes abouve fits you needs or if you use a non AVR microcontroller or you want to use external EEPROM you need to use the class SlotNVM. Also you need to implement an access class. As a template you can use NVMBase or ArduinoEEPROM.
// Include the header #include <SlotNVM.h> #include <MyAccessClass.h> // Create an instance, with // no provision // default slot count (based on cluster count) // no CRC // default random function (rand()) SlotNVM<MyAccessClass, 32> slotNVM; void setup() { Serial.begin(115200); // Call begin() once slotNVM.begin(); // Init random generator for better wear leveling srand(analogRead(0)); // ... }
Just download the code as zip file. In GitHub click on the [Code]
-button and select Download ZIP
.
In Arduino IDE select Sketch
-> Include library
-> Add ZIP Library ...
to add the downloaded ZIP file.
SlotNVM is distributed under the MIT License.


IN THIS PULPIT THE REV. JOHN WESLEY M.A. SOMETIME FELLOW of LINCOLN COLL. OXFORD. PREACHED HIS FIRST SERMON AD 1725. WEDNESDAY OCT 16: "I PREACHED AT SOUTHLYE. HERE IT WAS THAT I PREACHED MY FIRST SERMON. SIX & FORTY YEARS AGO. ONE MAN WAS IN MY PRESENT AUDIENCE WHO HEARD IT. MOST OF THE REST HAVE GONE TO THEIR LONG HOME" Wesley's Journal 1771. "I DECLARE ONCE MORE THAT I LIVE AND DIE A MEMBER OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND THAT NONE WHO REGARD MY JUDGEMENT OR ADVICE WILL EVER SEPARATE FROM IT." Wesley's Magazine Dec 11th 1789. BORN . JUNE . 17 . 1703. DIED . MARCH . 2 . 1791.
The Parish Church of St. James the Great, South Leigh, Oxfordshire.


Every business has specific needs when it comes to an online presence. While often times there are similarities that can be drawn, they are never exactly the same. Red Leif can create customized solutions ranging from static websites that help brand your business, to customized web applications including GIS applications or CMS solutions.
Our solutions range in scope and complexity and having matching price estimates. Keep in mind that the estimates below are rough and the actual price could vary, but given our experience your project will most likely fall within the range that we have given.
If you choose not to create the website yourself this is what you can expect to pay for a basic website when asking a web company to create it.
Jump to this sectionThis level would include building out a tool to allow you to do website updates yourself after we build it for you.
Jump to this sectionHighly customized web sites and web applications with advanced functionality. Most likely 100% custom development.
Jump to this sectionThere are a myriad of costs associated with building a website, they include but are not limited to:
There are basically two ways to go about getting a basic website.
1. Do it yourself [Free - $50] - There is always the possibility of building a website yourself. There are some truly great tools out there: Wix, Weebly, Squarespace. These have come a long way in recent years and offer a lot of flexibility and customization. They will however require a significant amount of time investment from you, as well as some technical knowledge. Generally they also do not fare quite as well on search engine results either.
2. Hire someone to build it [$2,000 - $5,000] - A basic website is what we suggest for most small businesses. It adds a professional web presence to whatever type of business you have, adding a sense of legitimacy, helping to drive traffic to your brick and mortar locations. You can think of it as virtual marketing, it acts as a brochure to your business so that people know what to expect when doing business with you.
An advanced website is usually backed by a CMS(Content Management System). The website is created with both design and functionality in mind. When you have a backing CMS it means that we will create a product that allows you to update most features of the website yourself. The idea is that you have a website that you will want to update often and rather than pay someone to update it everytime you will be able to update it yourself. The added complexity results in a much higher price than a basic website. Often times this website will come with a blog that will allow you to interact directly with your audience.
All sorts of websites and web applications fall under this category, networking, blogging, ecommerce, games, or online businesses. Every piece of these applcations requires customization, they are also usually backed by databases and have some sort of authentication. These types of projects are extremely complex and require not only a great deal of development work, but a lot of communication as well. In the end this constitutes to a huge time commitment and thus comes with a very large price tag. This isn't out of the ordinary, but when the requirements call for an application like that, the prices go up quickly.


Electric BMW i4 sedan reportedly coming in 2021 with 530 horsepower
It will be built on the same platform as the 3 Series
by Ronan GlonBMW's answer to the Tesla Model 3 will arrive in the early 2020s, likely wearing the i4 nameplate. Previewed by the polarizing i Vision Dynamics concept (pictured), it will be an electric-only sedan packed with forward-thinking tech features, and built with composite materials to keep weight in check. We have a better idea of what to expect from its specifications sheet thanks to a recent report.
The i4 will come with an 80-kilowatt-hour, lithium-ion battery pack in its standard configuration, and it will offer 530 horsepower, according to unnamed sources who spoke to Roadshow. That's enough for a four-second sprint from 0-62 mph, and its top speed will be electronically limited to 120 mph.
New battery technology will help keep range anxiety in check. The i4 will drive for up to 373 miles on a single charge, though that figure was obtained using the optimistic WLTP testing cycle. Plugging it into a 150-kilowatt DC quick charger will juice its battery pack with an 80 percent charge in 35 minutes; alternatively, it will take about six minutes to channel 62 miles of range into the pack.
Roadshow learned additional variants — including some with more power, and/or more range — will join the line-up a little bit later in the production run, so the i4 could reach M5-like levels of power. All of them will be built on the same modular platform found under the new 3 Series. It was developed with multiple drivetrains in mind to save the firm from designing separate architectures for gasoline- and electric-powered vehicles. The next-generation 4 Series will also use this foundation.
BMW is expected to reveal the i4 — assuming that's what it will be called — in late 2020, and production will begin in Munich, Germany, during the first half of 2021. When it lands, it will join the iX3 (which is, as its name implies, an electric variant of the current X3) and the production version of the battery-powered iNext concept in showrooms.


It's childish. It's wasteful. Yet it happens anyway. Every so often, someone will wrap a tree or other structure in toilet paper. This tends to happen most often around Halloween, but that's no guarantee some mischievous prankster won't pull it some other time of year. It may also be done as some form of revenge against someone. It's done in part because it's easy to drape items in toilet paper (traditionally done by throwing the roll up and over), but the toilet paper is difficult to remove, particularly if it gets wet, as the individual sheets shred and separate.
This trope is most often done by children, although it could be pulled by a Manchild as well. In any case, it's associated with immaturity.
This is a Practical Joke trope. Compare There Will Be Toilet Paper and Toilet Paper Trail. Compare and contrast with Egging.
Examples:
- A TV commercial shows a woman inspecting some TP'd trees. She is absolutely elated by how soft the paper is. Two boys, apparently the perpetrators, are hiding behind some other trees; the woman asks one of them what brand of TP his mother buys, and he answers, "Quilted Northern Ultra Plush". The last scene has her excitedly taking armfuls of the paper home.
- In the Back to the Future fanfic True Hero, Needles does this to Doc's house every year. He presumably gets away with it because of Doc's bad reputation.
- Near the beginning of Donnie Darko, Donnie's mother asks him if he toilet-papered a neighbour's house the night before, and he angrily exclaims that he'd stopped doing that in the sixth grade.
- In Off the Black, a young boy gets caught doing this, among other acts of vandalization, kicking off the plot.
- In Monster House, a young girl surveys Zee about leaving candy and decorating the house, mainly out of worry of this trope.
- In Bumblebee Charlie and Memo try to TP Tina's house as revenge for mocking the former's dead father. When they try teaching it to Bumblebee, he throws the paper too far.
- The The Baby-Sitters Club film has their rival Cokie Mason use toilet paper (among other methods like graffiti and shaving cream) to vandalize the green house the Baby Sitters Club had been renovating. They end up utilizing the toilet paper to clean up the paint and shaving cream.
- In the Babymouse Halloween story, Babymouse gets peer-pressured into covering a neighbor's tree in toilet paper by the popular girls. She's the only one who gets caught.
- In Big Nate: In a Class by Himself, Nate mentions that on one Halloween, his house got TP'd by some kids because his dad handed out healthy snacks instead of candy.
- Diary of a Wimpy Kid
- In the first book, Greg and Rowley hide from some teenagers that are after them in Greg's Grandma's house on Halloween and the next day it's revealed that the teens covered her house in toilet paper.
- In The Long Haul, Rodrick admits during the road trip that he toilet papered a neighbor's house. Susan makes him call the neighbor and apologize to her.
- A plot point in one Dork Diaries book; Nikki and her friends TP the alpha bitch's mansion on New Year's Eve, which said alpha bitch uses to put her newest evil scheme in motion.
- In one episode of Cougar Town, Jules yells at some skateboarders, and the next day she finds her car TP'ed to look like a shark. To get even, she goes to what she thinks is the skater's house and TP's it. The house was actually one of the homes Jules was selling. It was all a ruse to get a romantic proposal from Grayson.
- In one episode of Hannah Montana, Miley's father mentions that the house is going to be papered because all the candy was eaten and he has no "treats" to stop the "tricks."
- In one Halloween Episode of The Middle, Frankie leaves her elderly aunts to hand out candy while she and the family go out. The aunts forget to hand candy, and when Frankie returns, the whole house is covered in toilet paper.
- In Monk, Monk remembers one of his college classmates toilet-papering an area on "Mischief Night."
- In a Halloween episode of Step by Step, the nerdy Mark gets caught doing this by a police officer and brought home to his parents to face the music. When he comments he'd rather go to jail, the officer replies that's exactly why they bring the kids home instead.
- One AdamTwelve episode has the officers called to one that leads later to a bigger fight...and a stabbing.
- The boys pull this on the girls' dorm at the beginning of "Prank Week" in Zoey 101.
- Parks and Recreation:
- Leslie and Andy toilet paper Greg Pikitis' home after Greg vandalizes a park statue and the Parks and Rec office.
- Andy gets even with Dennis Feinstein for buying J.J.'s Diner by toilet papering his office.
- Hawaii Five-0 has a Halloween episode B-plot in which Danny Williams finds his house TPd and wanting to find the perpetrator. Near the end he looks under his bathroom sink cabinet to find their toilet paper gone, leading to the revelation that his daughter Grace was one who TPd their house due to peer pressure from her friends; though she states that she chose his house (her parents being divorced and she lived mostly with her mother) because doing it to a strangers house wouldnt be nice.
- In the Good Luck Charlie episode, "Scary Had a Little Lamb", Gabe makes Mrs. Dabney pay him $50.00 to protect her house from pranksters. However, when Gabe turns his back to change costumes to get twice as much candy, Mrs. Dabney's house is covered in toilet paper, and Mrs. Dabney makes Gabe work for her. In the end, it is revealed that Mrs. Dabney T.P.'d her own house as part of her plan to prank Gabe.
- "Weird Al" Yankovic has this part of "Young, Dumb, and Ugly":
We were born to be bad. You'd better not make us mad.Or we just might toilet paper your lawn
- The Smashing Pumpkins: Just after the party in the "1979" video, the kids throw toilet paper at a tree. At one point, we see a close up of one of the flying rolls.
- They Might Be Giants: In the music video for "Mr. Mischief Night", the eponymous character is seen throwing toilet paper into people's trees, and apparently has powers of invisibility and camouflage to aid in his pranks.
- Calvin and Hobbes: Calvin remarks on his dad's enjoyment of Halloween. It turns out he likes to "sit in the bushes with the hose and drench potential TP'ers."
- One scene in The Cat in the Hat ride at Universal's Islands of Adventure has Things 1 & 2 spreading toilet paper all over the bathroom walls.
- On the day Stitch's Great Escape! opened at the Magic Kingdom, Cinderella Castle was TP'd and graffitied, obviously the work of Stitch.
- In Kingdom of Loathing, you can prank other players by toilet-papering their campsite. Do it enough and the victim can salvage some for his or her own use when it's cleaned up.
- Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People: One puzzle in "Baddest of the Bands" involves getting Strong Bad to TP local landmark the Stick and blame it on Coach Z.
- Homestar Runner: Strong Bad, Strong Mad, and the Cheat frequently spend their Halloweens TP-ing various locations. In particular, in "3 Times Halloween Funjob" they hit The Stick, then try to get Marzipan's house. The latter doesn't quite work because Strong Mad doesn't get TP-ing—he just hits the house's wall with a whole roll of toilet paper, over and over.
- Llewellyn of Ozy and Millie was in the habit of TP'ing his own lawn as a way of annoying the neighborhood association.
- In an episode of The Fairly Oddparents, when Adam West (as his superhero alter-ego Catman) wishes to be a kid again, he decides to skip school and T.P. Mr. Crocker's house. He mentions that he doesn't mind wasting paper because he uses a litter box.
- Gravity Falls: After Grunkle Stan fails to scare two jaded kids on "Summerween", they toilet-paper the Mystery Shack and then go inside to look for candy.
- In the My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic episode "Scare Master", the Cutie Mark Crusaders TP things as part of the night's festivities. At least they're considerate enough to TP only the tree next to Carousel Boutique instead of the boutique itself.
- An episode of Rocket Power had the gang TP a property on Mischief Night. They're forced to wear matching pumpkin Halloween costumes in public the next day as Cool and Unusual Punishment for it.
 In typical fashion, it was treated as a Felony Misdemeanor as if the boys committed a murder together. Kyle was even haunted by nightmares of their "crime", so Cartman decided that Kyle needed to be killed to keep it a secret.
- In Super Best Friends Forever, Supergirl wants to use Wonder Woman's invisible jet to TP Lex Luthor's mansion.
- On As Told by Ginger, Ginger and her class are tormented by a sadistic substitute teacher, leading them to vandalize her house with TP and eggs. Ginger bails on their plan after hearing about using the latter, causing her to shield the sub from the eggs thrown at her. The sub doesn't care about what the kids think of her either way.
- One episode of Detentionaire has Lee in need of a distraction to divert the attention of a mall employee, so he calls the skaters, who ride by the store and chuck toilet paper rolls inside to get the store worker to chase them.
- The Halloween episode of Beavis And Butthead has Stewart planning to T.P. something despite the hesitation of his friends. Before he can do anything, Beavis shows up in his Cornholio persona, demanding T.P. as usual. Stewart drops it and runs away. A music video segment also has the two discussing this, and they question why it'd be considered a bad thing since you'd get a bunch of free toilet paper.
- Camp Lakebottom: In "Late Afternoon of the Living Gitch", Buttsquat attempts to wrap Lakebottom in toilet paper. However, he ends up wrapped in toilet paper and hanging from a tree.
- At the beginning of the Action League NOW! episode, "Flippers of Fury", the Action League find that someone (later revealed to be the Red Ninja) has done this to Action League Headquarters. To add insult to injury, they used Stinky Diver's own private stash to do it.
- In an episode of Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, Mac and Bloo toilet paper the interior of an apartment to try and get Duchess back to Foster's. Unfortunately for this trope, the prank backfires as the family that adopted her appreciated the fact that it came pre-unrolled.
- In Code Lyoko's "Claustrophobia", new student Theo is told to mummify the school's skeleton. He gets in partway before Odd, Ulrich, and Kiwi intervene.
- Steven Universe: Future:
- In "Bluebird", Bluebird Azurite attempts to TP Steven's car, but she's such a Fish out of Water she just places a neat stack of toilet paper rolls on top of the vehicle.
Steven: At least I don't have to pick up more toilet paper.
- In "Bismuth Casual," Pearl makes the habit of handing out toilet paper rolls as gifts, mirthfully remarking that they can be used for vandalism.
- In "Bluebird", Bluebird Azurite attempts to TP Steven's car, but she's such a Fish out of Water she just places a neat stack of toilet paper rolls on top of the vehicle.
- In one episode of The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants, George and Harold make it their goal to wrap their entire school in toilet paper; however, they end up banned from their usual toilet paper supplier due to the number of pranks they've pulled.
- Lilo & Stitch: The Series: In the episode "Bonnie & Clyde", Lilo and Stitch TP the Edmunds family's home as a distraction while the experiments of the day commit robbery.


Week 09
Week 09 includes the following assessments:
CSS3 Transitions (Designing, Defining, and Triggering without Custom Libraries--Thought Library)
CSS3 Transforms (Designing, Defining, and Triggering without Custom Libraries--Thought Library)
CSS3 Animations (Designing, Defining, and Triggering without Custom Libraries--Thought Library)


Trusom1843.github.io
Nec Telefone Anleitungen herunterladen. Opera Mini. Opera Mini is one of the world’s most popular and efficient mobile browsers available, featuring a built-in ad blocker, data savings A fast, efficient, and secure mobile browser


source:
pathos
@
863
| Name | Size | Rev | Age | Author | Last Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ../ | |||||
| applications | 845 | 5 months | mmckerns | updated copyright to 2016 | |
| examples | 863 | 8 weeks | mmckerns | tweak imports for class example, add header | |
| examples2 | 845 | 5 months | mmckerns | updated copyright to 2016 | |
| external | 737 | 16 months | mmckerns | migrate pathos to depend on ppft and not pp | |
| pathos | 845 | 5 months | mmckerns | updated copyright to 2016 | |
| scripts | 845 | 5 months | mmckerns | updated copyright to 2016 | |
| tests | 845 | 5 months | mmckerns | updated copyright to 2016 | |
| DEV_NOTES | 749 bytes | 407 | 6 years | mmckerns | documentation for initial pathos release |
| LICENSE | 1.8 KB | 845 | 5 months | mmckerns | updated copyright to 2016 |
| README.md | 6.4 KB | 698 | 22 months | mmckerns | trimmed tagline |
| setup.cfg | 69 bytes | 739 | 16 months | mmckerns | use 'dev0' to be more PEP440 compliant |
| setup.py | 13.9 KB | 854 | 3 months | mmckerns | nudging to multiprocess-0.70.4 |
Note: See TracBrowser
for help on using the repository browser.


Recording under the name, Manifest Chris Greenwood’s albums have always exhibited a lot of creativity. Recording with the BEC Recordings label for the last decade, his recent album titled Reborn, being released independently, having being funded as a Pledge Music project, has given him full control to express himself freely. In a Christian music review about the title track on the album, JesusFreakHideout.com staff member, Kevin Hoskins states, “While I give Mana props for creativity, it’s not exactly what fans are probably looking or hoping for.” (Hoskins, 2015) I’m not sure that I agree. Do fans object to being surprised by musical creativity and instead look for the predictable? I think many of Manafest’s fans appreciate his creativity and I feel new listeners will enjoy an album that changes it up a bit.
Thinking about Hoskin’s comment has me pondering what fans expect from the bands that they follow. Once listeners latch onto a band’s sound, is that the sound they expect them to deliver album after album? Do they expect a whole new album of great songs following the same basic style as the last one? If genre lines are crossed, are fans generally turned off or intrigued? These are interesting questions to explore. Is it primarily the quality of the songs and how the album as a whole works together that fans judge? Do fans look at each album as a separate, unique work or is each album compared to the others in determining how much they like it? We will report our findings as research is conducted to find the answer to these questions. Musicians should have an idea of what their fans expect from their music to predict the success of their album projects.


Smoke Week - Part 1
To kick off smoke week, we’re sampling from the three southern Islay distilleries today:
| Distillery | Expression | ABV | $/25mL | $/Bottle |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laphroaig | 10 year | 43% | $1.33 | $40/750mL |
| Lagavulin | 16 year | 43% | $2.17 | $65/750mL |
| Ardbeg | Uigeadail | 54.2% | $3 | $6/50mL |
I’d prefer to sample the standard Ardbeg 10 year expression but can’t justify another Islay on the shelf. I lucked into the 50 mL samplers of the Uigeadail for a decent price so that will suffice. On that note, I wish there were more single malts available in 50 mL samplers!
Laphroaig 10 year
This has the lightest color (it’s natural) and thinnest legs of the three. I get peat smoke, something medicinal and a lot of sea on the nose. There’s some sort of lightness hiding there. The nose can be quite similar to the Laga16 when sniffed back and forth. The body is a medium syrup and is quite pleasing. My tastebuds are overwhelmed with peat smoke with a nice long ashy finish. I taste grass when I chew air.
Lagavulin 16 year
This has the darkest color (caramel coloring has been added) and fairly long legs. Lots of peat smoke, sea and medicinal on the nose… it’s a similar nose to the Laphroaig but also quite different. I don’t yet have the vocabulary to explain the differences. This is the thinnest liquid with the lightest mouthfeel. There are sweet notes on the tongue. A drier finish and more smoke on the backend than the Laph10. There’s also this wonderful medicinal iodine note missing in the Laph10… it’s like sucking on bandaids but it’s awesome. There ya go.
Ardbeg Uigeadail
This guy was finished of in ex-sherry casks and non chill-filtered near cask-strength at 54.2% ABV making it a slightly different beast than the other two. The Islay peat sure is there but so is the sherry. I get a lot of red wine along with the smoke on the nose. It’s easy to pick this one out because of the sherry. This has the heaviest mouthfeel by far and I’m not sure if it’s just too thick for me. The flavor profile seems surprisingly simplistic - I get the smoke and the sherry and that’s about it. There’s a bit of drying and similar smoke on the backend. I’d like to try this with some water.
Conclusions
The Laga is still my favorite. Something about that bandaid taste drives me crazy. The Laphroaig is the best value of the three at $40 and a solid introduction to Islays. I’ve heard prices on the Laga16 range from $45 to >$130. That’s absolutely nuts. I love it but think the $60 range is about right. The Uigeadail has a wonderful reputation but I’m finding it rather simplistic. I’ll have a few more chances as I bought another 50 mL bottle and also couldn’t finish my dram tonight. I put it back in the bottle to try tomorrow. I also couldn’t finish the Laga and left it in covered in the Glencairn… we’ll revisit these tomorrow and see if they’ve changed.
Bonus Mrs. Whisky Reactions
Uigeadail
Mrs. Whisky smells it. “So smelly.” Tastes it. “Oh… that’s the first one I would spit out if I had enough in my mouth to spit out. Getting some smokiness now. At first it was all burning alcohol. Ugghhhh… Grrrrr…. blahhhhh… I feel like I’m sucking on matches. No me gusta. Muahhhhhh.”
“You should have snickers to hand out to bribe me for all this nastiness.”
Lagavulin
“I like the smell of this one. It doesn’t burn my nose. Taht last one was going to ignite my nose hairs. This one’s kind of pleasant… I don’t know, maybe it’s sweeter. This one doesn’t feel like it’s going to knock me out before I take a sip.”
Tastes it.
“Bluahhhhh… eewwwwww… uhhhhh…. This one isn’t smokey. It tastes like moldy cheese or dirty socks. I don’t know. I liked the way it smelled but not the way it tastes. I’m not a whisky drinker. I will continue to play your game but I will never change my mind about whisky.”
Laphroaig
“Smells kind of vanilla-y.”
Takes a sip, sticks tongue out.
“It burns. It didn’t smell so smokey but I get a little bit on the back end. It’s alright.”
Mrs. Whisky Conclusions
“I don’t like whisky. The third one one was my favorite of the three. The first was heinous. The second was yucky. It was like stinky feet. The third one is alright. Now I want to go promptly to sleep and forget this experiment ever happened.”
There ya have it.
Mr. and Mrs. Whisky Bob signing off.
Previous: Highland Park 12 - Part 7
Next: Smoke Week - Part 2


[§641-18] Time for appeal in case of suspended sentence. Whenever in any criminal cause an order suspending the imposition or execution of the sentence is entered by a district or circuit court, the order shall for the purposes of appeal be deemed a final judgment and the time within which to perfect any appeal in any such cause shall commence to run from the entry thereof. [L 1941, c 66, §1; RL 1945, §9502; RL 1955, §208-2; HRS §641-41; am L 1970, c 188, §39; am L 1972, c 89, pt of §5; ren HRS §641-18]
Rules of Court
What constitutes judgment and entry of judgment, see HRPP rule 32(c).


{{ title }}
{{ time }}
top
json
{% for item in items %}
{{ item.key }}
{% endfor %}
Built with
D3.js
. Based on an
example
by
Mike Bostock
.
ecmwf
3D
sphere
helix
grid
[Drag with mouse to move/rotate; mouse wheel to zoom; right-drag to pan]


Firstly, a huge thanks for purchasing this theme, your support is truly appreciated! This document covers the installation and use of this theme and often reveals answers to common problems and issues - read this document thoroughly if you are experiencing any difficulties. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this document, feel free to email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks you so much!
If you have any questions, feel free to contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Unzip the downloaded folder and find out the Resturant-Onepage-HTML5-Business-Template-master folder. There are all the template files in this folder. You can open the following files for viewing in browser.
Upload the template files (template folder) to server with the help of one of the FTP-clients (for example, filezilla).
You just need to change the image
HTML structure of the Hero Section looks like this:
Your Restaurant’s Website Has To Look Good
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat
HTML structure of the Single Price Item
Prepared in true New England fash-ion. Tender all-white meat chicken simmered...
HTML structure of the Newsletter section
SUBSCRIBE to our NEWSLETTER
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod
Extend your menu item according to template section.If you want multipage suppor then use external
class in your menu item.
HTML structure of the Menu Bar looks like this:
The structure of the filter of works looks like this:
The structure of the blog posts looks like this:
Prepared in true New England fash-ion. Tender all-white meat chicken simmered...
Prepared in true New England fash-ion. Tender all-white meat chicken simmered...
Prepared in true New England fash-ion. Tender all-white meat chicken simmered...
Prepared in true New England fash-ion. Tender all-white meat chicken simmered...
Here is the html structure of contact form
If you want to use appear inimation for some element, you need to add class wow fadeIn
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The full list of appear animation effects you can find here - http://daneden.github.io/animate.css/....
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MPI_Offset is an integer type of size sufficient to represent the size (in bytes) of the largest file supported by MPI. Displacements and offsets are always specified as values of type MPI_Offset.
In Fortran, the corresponding integer is an integer of kind MPI_OFFSET_KIND, defined in mpif.h and the mpi module.
In Fortran 77 environments that do not support KIND parameters, MPI_Offset arguments should be declared as an INTEGER of suitable size. The language interoperability implications for MPI_Offset are similar to those for addresses (see Section Language Interoperability , page Language Interoperability ).


homura.vision.models.segmentation package¶
Submodules¶
homura.vision.models.segmentation.msdnet module¶
homura.vision.models.segmentation.unet module¶
-
class
homura.vision.models.segmentation.unet.
CustomUNet
(num_classes, input_channels, config=((64, 128, 256, 512, 1024), (1024, 512, 256, 128, 64)))[source]¶ Bases:
homura.vision.models.segmentation.unet.UNet
-
forward
(input)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-


About Me
My name is Joshua Ojeda. I am 32 years old and I live in Pasadena, C.A. I enjoy skateboarding, drawing, basketball, tattoo's and motorsports. I am born and raised in Los Angeles.
I am persuing a career in web devolpment because I belive in the future everything will be more technologically dependent more than they already are. The wide open opportunity in web development is the most attractive aspect of the career path I am following.


Element with a specific attribute defined
Element with specific attribute equals to
Element with specific attribute equals to XX, or XX-
en
en-gb
en-ca
Element with specific attribute having a specific value in list
en-us en-gb
Element with specific attribute value prefixed by
Prefix #
Element with specific attribute value suffixed by
Suffix .de
Element with specific attribute value containing
substring cdn
Element with specific attribute value containing (insensitive)
substring google


Your dotnet-bot is ready for adventure! Now its time to share your dotnet-bot with the world.
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Welcome to TimeFreeze!
use the arrow keys to blow up aliens and cross the hurdles!
but beware, it just makes the aliens angrier!
Score:
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High Scores:
Press S To Start!
GAME OVER! press S to start again!


Amazing people are making amazing designs in a fun environment
When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators. All
aspects pf our software development process are intergrated, interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and product requirements
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our tea will spend the neccessar time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or high-level statement of work. based on your requirements we canprovide a complite offering or just the pieces you need
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
Delani Studio 2019


The Timeline was researched and compiled by Alice Goff, U-M School of Information graduate student assistant and Nancy Deromedi, associate archivist, Summer 2007. The authors of the site invite commentary. Please contact Associate Archivist, Nancy Deromedi,<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bentley Historical Library
1150 Beal Avenue
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2113
http://www.bentley.umich.edu
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bentley.ref at umich.edu
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class I2C – a two-wire serial protocol¶
I2C is a two-wire protocol for communicating between devices. At the physical level it consists of 2 wires: SCL and SDA, the clock and data lines respectively.
I2C objects are created attached to a specific bus. They can be initialised when created, or initialised later on.
Printing the I2C object gives you information about its configuration.
Both hardware and software I2C implementations exist via the
machine.I2C and machine.SoftI2C
classes. Hardware I2C uses
underlying hardware support of the system to perform the reads/writes and is
usually efficient and fast but may have restrictions on which pins can be used.
Software I2C is implemented by bit-banging and can be used on any pin but is not
as efficient. These classes have the same methods available and differ primarily
in the way they are constructed.
Example usage:
from machine import I2C
i2c = I2C(freq=400000) # create I2C peripheral at frequency of 400kHz
# depending on the port, extra parameters may be required
# to select the peripheral and/or pins to use
i2c.scan() # scan for peripherals, returning a list of 7-bit addresses
i2c.writeto(42, b'123') # write 3 bytes to peripheral with 7-bit address 42
i2c.readfrom(42, 4) # read 4 bytes from peripheral with 7-bit address 42
i2c.readfrom_mem(42, 8, 3) # read 3 bytes from memory of peripheral 42,
# starting at memory-address 8 in the peripheral
i2c.writeto_mem(42, 2, b'\x10') # write 1 byte to memory of peripheral 42
# starting at address 2 in the peripheral
Constructors¶
- class machine.I2C(id, *, scl, sda, freq=400000)¶
Construct and return a new I2C object using the following parameters:
id identifies a particular I2C peripheral. Allowed values for depend on the particular port/board
scl should be a pin object specifying the pin to use for SCL.
sda should be a pin object specifying the pin to use for SDA.
freq should be an integer which sets the maximum frequency for SCL.
Note that some ports/boards will have default values of scl and sda that can be changed in this constructor. Others will have fixed values of scl and sda that cannot be changed.
- class machine.SoftI2C(scl, sda, *, freq=400000, timeout=255)¶
Construct a new software I2C object. The parameters are:
scl should be a pin object specifying the pin to use for SCL.
sda should be a pin object specifying the pin to use for SDA.
freq should be an integer which sets the maximum frequency for SCL.
timeout is the maximum time in microseconds to wait for clock stretching (SCL held low by another device on the bus), after which an
OSError(ETIMEDOUT)
exception is raised.
General Methods¶
- I2C.init(scl, sda, *, freq=400000)¶
Initialise the I2C bus with the given arguments:
scl is a pin object for the SCL line
sda is a pin object for the SDA line
freq is the SCL clock rate
- I2C.deinit()¶
Turn off the I2C bus.
Availability: WiPy.
- I2C.scan()¶
Scan all I2C addresses between 0x08 and 0x77 inclusive and return a list of those that respond. A device responds if it pulls the SDA line low after its address (including a write bit) is sent on the bus.
Primitive I2C operations¶
The following methods implement the primitive I2C controller bus operations and can be combined to make any I2C transaction. They are provided if you need more control over the bus, otherwise the standard methods (see below) can be used.
These methods are only available on the machine.SoftI2C
class.
- I2C.start()¶
Generate a START condition on the bus (SDA transitions to low while SCL is high).
- I2C.stop()¶
Generate a STOP condition on the bus (SDA transitions to high while SCL is high).
- I2C.readinto(buf, nack=True, /)¶
Reads bytes from the bus and stores them into buf. The number of bytes read is the length of buf. An ACK will be sent on the bus after receiving all but the last byte. After the last byte is received, if nack is true then a NACK will be sent, otherwise an ACK will be sent (and in this case the peripheral assumes more bytes are going to be read in a later call).
- I2C.write(buf)¶
Write the bytes from buf to the bus. Checks that an ACK is received after each byte and stops transmitting the remaining bytes if a NACK is received. The function returns the number of ACKs that were received.
Standard bus operations¶
The following methods implement the standard I2C controller read and write operations that target a given peripheral device.
- I2C.readfrom(addr, nbytes, stop=True, /)¶
Read nbytes from the peripheral specified by addr. If stop is true then a STOP condition is generated at the end of the transfer. Returns a
bytes
object with the data read.
- I2C.readfrom_into(addr, buf, stop=True, /)¶
Read into buf from the peripheral specified by addr. The number of bytes read will be the length of buf. If stop is true then a STOP condition is generated at the end of the transfer.
The method returns
None
.
- I2C.writeto(addr, buf, stop=True, /)¶
Write the bytes from buf to the peripheral specified by addr. If a NACK is received following the write of a byte from buf then the remaining bytes are not sent. If stop is true then a STOP condition is generated at the end of the transfer, even if a NACK is received. The function returns the number of ACKs that were received.
- I2C.writevto(addr, vector, stop=True, /)¶
Write the bytes contained in vector to the peripheral specified by addr. vector should be a tuple or list of objects with the buffer protocol. The addr is sent once and then the bytes from each object in vector are written out sequentially. The objects in vector may be zero bytes in length in which case they don’t contribute to the output.
If a NACK is received following the write of a byte from one of the objects in vector then the remaining bytes, and any remaining objects, are not sent. If stop is true then a STOP condition is generated at the end of the transfer, even if a NACK is received. The function returns the number of ACKs that were received.
Memory operations¶
Some I2C devices act as a memory device (or set of registers) that can be read from and written to. In this case there are two addresses associated with an I2C transaction: the peripheral address and the memory address. The following methods are convenience functions to communicate with such devices.
- I2C.readfrom_mem(addr, memaddr, nbytes, *, addrsize=8)¶
Read nbytes from the peripheral specified by addr starting from the memory address specified by memaddr. The argument addrsize specifies the address size in bits. Returns a
bytes
object with the data read.
- I2C.readfrom_mem_into(addr, memaddr, buf, *, addrsize=8)¶
Read into buf from the peripheral specified by addr starting from the memory address specified by memaddr. The number of bytes read is the length of buf. The argument addrsize specifies the address size in bits (on ESP8266 this argument is not recognised and the address size is always 8 bits).
The method returns
None
.
- I2C.writeto_mem(addr, memaddr, buf, *, addrsize=8)¶
Write buf to the peripheral specified by addr starting from the memory address specified by memaddr. The argument addrsize specifies the address size in bits (on ESP8266 this argument is not recognised and the address size is always 8 bits).
The method returns
None
.


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Before Change
fig, ax = plt.subplots()
rects1 = ax.bar(ind, men_means, width, color="r", yerr=men_std)
women_means = (25, 32, 34, 20, 25)
women_std = (3, 5, 2, 3, 3)
rects2 = ax.bar(ind + width, women_means, width, color="y", yerr=women_std)
// add some text for labels, title and axes ticks
ax.set_ylabel("Scores")
ax.set_title("Scores by group and gender")
ax.set_xticks(ind + width / 2)
ax.set_xticklabels(("G1", "G2", "G3", "G4", "G5"))
ax.legend((rects1[0], rects2[0]), ("Men", "Women"))
def autolabel(rects):
After Change
ax.set_title("Scores by group and gender")
ax.set_xticks(ind)
ax.set_xticklabels(("G1", "G2", "G3", "G4", "G5"))
ax.legend()
def autolabel(rects, xpos="center"):