-
Here's What I Learned Using Teen-Monitoring Software On A Sorority Girl's ...
www.buzzfeed.com
BuzzFeed News' Katie Notopoulos, reporting live from inside a 21-year-old's iPhone.
-
71% of Americans Care Deeply about their Online Privacy Amid Recent ...
www.businesswire.com
71% of Americans Care Deeply about their Online Privacy. Amid Recent Privacy Concerns Internet banking and shopping remain the overwhelming threats to
-
Product Hunt
www.producthunt.com
Product Hunt is a curation of the best new products, every day. Discover the latest mobile apps, websites, and technology products that everyone's ...
-
DroneDeploy Takes $2M to Make Drones Easy-to-Fly for Any Business
pevc.dowjones.com:80
DroneDeploy Inc., a startup that makes it possible for just about anyone to fly small drones and analyze the images they capture using a tablet or ...
-
iPwned: How easy is it to mine Apple services, devices for data?
arstechnica.com
High-end tools, simple hacks can still make iPhone data less private than we'd like.
-
Shippo Raises $2 Million To Provide A Shipping API For E-Commerce ...
techcrunch.com
A startup called Shippo wants to provide those online retailers with a lower-cost alternative to their existing shipping practices. It does this by ...
-
Regular Facebook Users Are More Likely To Fall For Phishing Scams | ...
techcrunch.com
Researchers at SUNY Buffalo have found that habitual Facebook users -- those who are on the site more frequently than their peers -- were more ...
-
Messaging on Android Wear | Android Developers Blog
android-developers.blogspot.com
By Timothy Jordan, Developer Advocate
-
Yahoo slams 'digital will' law, says users have privacy when they die
www.computerworld.com
Yahoo is criticizing new legislation that gives executors charged with carrying out the instructions in a person's will broad access to their online ...
-
Your iPhone Houses All These Chemical Reactions Every Single Day
gizmodo.com
Other than the times we notice our battery bars inching towards the red or our screens go silent, we usually don't think too about how it is our ...
-
5 Psychological Challenges Facing Wearables and Quantified Self
thenextweb.com
With technology up to speed and behavior change apps going mainstream, will we see gym attendance reach all-time highs? I doubt it.
-
史上最聰明的行動分享平台:Omlet聊天室 交友聊天最歡樂
www.asus.com
本帖最後由 ZenTalk_J小編 於 2014/9/3 15:27 編輯 1.jpg (6.3 KB, 下載次數: 0)下載附件2014/8/13 00:14 上傳 史上最聰明的行動分享平台: ...
-
10 Questions Apple Didn't Answer Today
mashable.com
We learned a lot about the iPhone 6, the iPhone 6 Plus, Apple Pay and the Apple Watch on Tuesday, but there were many subjects Apple didn't talk ...
-
Live blog: Apple announces Apple Watch, iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus and Apple ...
gigaom.com
Our live coverage of Apple’s iPhone and Apple Watch event can be found here.
-
CHART OF THE DAY: Most People Want Smartwatches To Track Their Activities
www.businessinsider.com
International users agreed on their most-wanted feature, but were split after that.
-
Alternativen zu WhatsApp: Messenger mit mehr Potential | BR.de
www.br.de
Immer wieder hat WhatsApp mit Sicherheitslücken für Schlagzeilen gesorgt. Mit dem Kauf durch Facebook ist der Messenger für viele Nutzer endgültig ...
-
Etsy CEO to Businesses: If Net Neutrality Perishes, We Will Too | WIRED
www.wired.com
As the CEO of a young company, I spend most of my time thinking about serving our community of one million sellers, leading 600 employees, building ...
-
President Obama Names Megan Smith U.S. CTO, Alexander Macgillivray Deputy ...
www.whitehouse.gov
President Obama announces that Megan Smith will serve as the next U.S. CTO and Assistant to the President, succeeding Todd Park, and that Alexander ...
-
The great Facebook outage of September 2014: Social media reaction
www.mercurynews.com
Just over one month after its last bout with downtime, here's how San Francisco Bay Area residents passed time Wednesday waiting for the social media ...
-
FCC Fines Verizon $7.4 Million For Using Private Data To Market To ...
www.fastcompany.com
The carrier failed to implement a way for users to opt out of its data-centric marketing strategy.
-
Nude Photos of Jennifer Lawrence Are Latest Front in Online Privacy Debate
www.nytimes.com
After a trove of nude photos of celebrities was posted online, some champions of anything-goes social media were rueful.
-
Stufi di WhatsApp e affini? Proviamo Omlet
www.techadd.it
Omlet è una valida alternativa alle app di messaggistica per smartphone. Allegra, efficiente e gratuita promette di ritagliarsi la sua fetta di ...
-
Obama Faces Calls to Reform Reagan-Era Mass Surveillance Order - The ...
firstlook.org
A coalition of civil liberties groups and members of Congress are calling on President Obama to urgently review a controversial executive order being ...
-
New Samsung smartwatch won't need companion phone
news.yahoo.com
NEW YORK (AP) — With the holiday shopping season coming, Samsung and LG unveiled small improvements to their computerized wristwatches to try to sway ...
-
So sehen die Smartphone-Homescreens der OM-Macher aus - ...
www.onlinemarketingrockstars.de
Sharing-Dienste, digitale Tagebücher und natürlich Google Analytics Der Smartphone-Homescreen kann viel von seinem Besitzer verraten. Welche Apps ...
-
Why Google Banned A Privacy Tool Called 'Disconnect Mobile' From The ...
www.businessinsider.com
Disconnect Mobile is a privacy tool that stops other apps from collecting data on users.
-
Messaging apps are shaping the mobile web’s future with a strategy ...
qz.com
Remember Excite? How about AltaVista? Maybe Lycos? They were all competitors to Yahoo, back when finding interesting things online meant going to a ...
-
Your Anonymous Posts to Secret Aren't Anonymous After All | WIRED
www.wired.com
White hat hacker Ben Caudill is halfway through his sandwich when he casually reaches over to his iPhone, swipes the screen a few times, then holds ...


Max's Website
This is my homework section
Hello world
This my website, please make yourself at home
this text is STRONG and this text is ITALIC
this is some computer code
A short list of people who are really good at hockey
- Kucherov
- He's a good shooter
- He's a good passer
- He has russian blood
- Giroux
- MacKinnon
- Radulov


Can be installed alongside the Release version, for testing purposes.
We also recommend that you download and install the Art Of Reading illustration collection. This free collection contains more than 10,000 line drawings suitable for use in reading materials. Bloom is designed to enable you to search and select illustrations from this collection once you have installed it.
Bloom installs SIL’s Andika New Basic font which was designed specifically for easier reading in roman scripts.
You can also use a font you already have installed on your computer, but it needs to be a Unicode font. Note that some fonts don't have built-in italics or bold faces. These will look fine on screen, but will not show bold or italics in print or in PDFs.
SIL offers free Unicode fonts for a variety of needs:
If you're having trouble finding a font for your language, check out ScriptSource.
Bloom assumes that you already have a way to type your language on your computer. If you need a way to type your language and lack one, check out ScriptSource . On Windows you might consider Keyman, available in a free edition.
Bloom is easy to use, but you may find it helpful to watch the Bloom training videos. Start with Bloom: who is it for?
You can download all the Bloom training videos to your computer so that you can share them with people who don't have good or inexpensive internet connections. High-resolution videos or Low-resolution videos (smaller files)


SmartPesa Credible
www.smartpesa.io
Wallet Generator
Private Key:
Public Key:
Data Post
business
address
business.name
business.registered_name
business.trading_name
business.tax.code
business.tax.enrol_date
Output:


Moving Your TradeX Installation
Overview
Use these instructions when it is necessary to move your TradeX site to a new server, or to a new account on the same server. These
instructions only account for moving your TradeX installation and not any other parts of your site.
Moving Steps
Moving your installation to a new server or a new account on the same server can be accomplished using the following steps:
- Copy the TradeX files from the old server to the new server. The directory where TradeX is installed on the new server should match
the directory name on the old server.
- Set the permissions on all files in the data directory to 666 (this includes all files in all sub-folders)
- Set the permissions on all folders in the data directory to 777 (this includes all folders in all sub-folders)
- Login to the TradeX control panel, access the Global Settings interface and save your settings.


All vegetables are suitable for Kimchi, except starchy vegetables (potatoes, peas, beans). The vegetables most used in Korea are cabbages of all kinds, turnips, Chinese radishes, and cucumbers. With turnips and radishes, the leaves are also used— in general, the tops of almost all root vegetables (except potatoes and tomatoes) are good for consumption, and are in fact delicious. Thus onion and turnip greens, in addition to the bulbs of these vegetables, are a common ingredient for flavoring a “water” Kimchi. Traditionally Koreans do not use carrots or red beets to make their Kimchi, however I have made delicious Kimchis with both (For carrots, I was encouraged to do so, having learned that pickled carrots are common in Egypt.) Also Koreans use only one vegetable per jar of Kimchi (in addition to those added as herbs), however I have made some excellent mixes, notably turnips and carrots (this mixture also being Egyptian inspired). I made some Kimchi mixtures of turnips and red beets, but did not continue, because the very fine taste of the turnip was a bit drowned by the by the intense taste of the beet. It is good to handle combinations of flavor with care …
The essential ingredients of Kimchi are vegetables, salt, herbs, and (for water Kimchi), water. In addition to the necessary care, the quality of Kimchi depends on the quality of the ingredients— ensuring this quality is part of the care to be taken in the preparation of Kimchi. The role of salt and herbs, in addition to taste and dietary functions, is to act as moderator, to regulate the fermentation of the vegetable. Where possible one should avoid commercial white salt, and obtain raw salt (grey colored, if sea salt). Vegetables of the highest possible quality are used, given the source and freshness, removing any parts which are faded or doubtful (leaving them for soups or other culinary preparations for immediate consumption). There is no reluctance on the other hand to use the core of the cabbage, or the tail of the turnip, when these are healthy (as they should be for a healthy vegetable). For water, spring water (which is still abundant in Korea) is of course the best.
The traditional Korean spices for the preparation of Kimchi are garlic, fresh ginger and red pepper. The first two are must-haves in all Korean Kimchi, and it is rare for pepper to be absent in such a Kimchi. (Also Korean Kimchi is most often red or pink in color, and where pepper is absent it is called “white Kimchi”.) Korean red pepper is weaker than the pepper used in Europe, from Africa. The latter can irritate the intestinal mucosa, especially if it is absorbed regularly, which is why I have more or less given up on including it in the preparation of Kimchi. On the other hand, it is not always easy to get fresh ginger in Europe, and often it is quite expensive, especially outside big cities like Paris. Garlic remains the base flavor. One can additionally add, depending on taste and inspiration, any other locally available herb. Notably, I've used rosemary (in the Egyptian torchi Torshi is a dish of pickled vegetables common in Balkan and Middle Eastern countries. fennel, juniper berries (as for sauerkraut). In addition, in water Kimchis, one usually infuses onion, and onion or leek greens, cut into cylinders about 10 cm in length, of turnips and carrots), split longitudinally with a knife so the flavor of the herb better penetrates the surrounding water. Also, you can add some fresh or dried whole peppers to the jar, which contribute to the preservation of the Kimchi and give it a slightly spicier flavor, without risking an irritating effect like chili powder. As for garlic (and always for water Kimchi), each peeled clove is cut in half (or three, if it is large), and left to infuse in the jar, with the other spices. Spices are only crushed by mortar for waterless Kimchi.
The amount of salt and spices to add to a jar of Kimchi is adjusted to taste, which must be engaging, neither too strong nor too weak. It’s best to put too little at the start than too much, even adding more the next day, which presents no difficulty. A strongly salted and spiced Kimchi can be delicious, provided it is served as condiment (notably to accompany potatoes or grains), rather than as a dish of vegetables.


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Request for Contact
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Email Address
What is the best time to contact you?
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About Me
I’m currently working as an NLP Engineer @ aveni.
I have a PhD from Heriot-Watt University on applying natural language processing based machine learning algorithms to programming languages, as well as a first class honors masters degree in Digital Electronics from the University of Sheffield.
In my spare time I enjoy: reading, listening to podcasts, playing board games, and watching baseball.
You can contact me on twitter or via e-mail.
Projects
- GloVedle: A version of Wordle using GloVe embeddings.
- Wordle Terminal: A Python port of Wordle which is played in the terminal.
- UUIDv4 Generator: A tool for generating UUIDv4s, because I didn’t like the way the top result on Google generated them.
- easynlp: A library for performing natural language processing - such as zero-shot classification, translation, named entity recognition, summarization, and question answering - inference on given data utilizing the pre-trained models from transformers.
- Sentiment Analysis Tutorial: A tutorial on how to implement some common deep learning based sentiment analysis (text classification) models in PyTorch with torchtext, specifically the NBOW, GRU, bi-LSTM, CNN and Transformer models. Somehow got popular and has quite a few stars.
- Sequence-to-Sequence Learning Tutorial: A tutorial implementing neural (deep learning based) sequence-to-sequence models in PyTorch with torchtext, by implementing six NMT papers. Also has quite a few stars and was used as a basis for the official PyTorch language translation tutorial.
- Image Classification Tutorial: A tutorial covering how to implement some deep learning computer vision models in PyTorch with torchvision. Covers: a basic multi-layer perceptron, LeNet, AlexNet, VGG and ResNet.
- A Tour of Optimizers: A tutorial on common optimization algorithms used for neural networks, including: SGD, Adagrad, Adadelta, RMSprop and Adam.
- Recurrent Attention Model: A PyTorch implementation of the Recurrent Attention Model from the Recurrent Models of Visual Attention paper.
- Glyphs of Dialogue: A small project combining ideas from GlyphNet and Dimensions of Dialogue.
- countworld: Generating synthetic datasets that deal with counting.
- numberworld: A reinforcement learning toy environment for task-oriented language grounding.
- snake: Snake in Javascript.
- difference: A timed mental maths game in Javascript.


| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| Android latest runtime | $ tns platform add android [--framework-path <File Path>] [--symlink] [--sdk <API Level>] [--platform-template <Platform Template>] |
| Android selected runtime | $ tns platform add android[@<Version>] [--framework-path <File Path>] [--symlink] [--sdk <API Level>] [--platform-template <Platform Template>] |
| iOS latest runtime | $ tns platform add ios [--framework-path <File Path>] [--symlink] |
| iOS selected runtime | $ tns platform add ios[@<Version>] [--framework-path <File Path>] [--symlink] [--platform-template <Platform Template>] |
Configures the current project to target the selected platform. When you add a target platform, the NativeScript CLI creates a corresponding platform-specific subdirectory under the platforms directory. This platform-specific directory contains the necessary files to let you build your project for the target platform.
--framework-path
- Sets the path to a NativeScript runtime for the specified platform that you want to use instead of the default runtime. If --symlink
is specified, <File Path>
must point to directory in which the runtime is already extracted. If --symlink
is not specified, <File Path>
must point to a valid npm package.--symlink
- Creates a symlink to a NativeScript runtime for the specified platform that you want to use instead of the default runtime. If --frameworkPath
is specified, creates a symlink to the specified directory. If --frameworkPath
is not specified, creates a symlink to platform runtime installed with your current version of NativeScript.--sdk
- Sets the target Android SDK for the project.--platform-template
- Sets the platform template that will be used for the native application.<API Level>
is a valid Android API level. For example: 17, 19, MNC. For a complete list of the Android API levels and their corresponding Android versions, click here.<File Path>
is the complete path to a valid npm package or a directory that contains a NativeScript runtime for the selected platform.<Platform Template>
is a valid npm package, path to directory, .tgz or GitHub URL that contains a native Android or iOS template.<Version>
is any available version of the respective platform runtime published in npm. If @<Version>
is not specified, the NativeScript CLI installs the latest stable runtime for the selected platform.
To list all available versions for Android, run $ npm view tns-android versions
To list only experimental versions for Android, run $ npm view tns-android dist-tags
To list all available versions for iOS, run $ npm view tns-ios versions
To list only experimental versions for iOS, run $ npm view tns-ios dist-tags
$ tns platform add ios
only on OS X systems.| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| install | Installs all platforms and dependencies described in the package.json file in the current directory. |
| platform remove | Removes the selected platform from the platforms that the project currently targets. |
| platform update | Updates the NativeScript runtime for the specified platform. |
| platform | Lists all platforms that the project currently targets. |
| prepare | Copies common and relevant platform-specific content from the app directory to the subdirectory for the selected target platform in the platforms directory. |


Here at Birge, a big part of our business is finding solutions to your problems. Here are just a few examples of what we're already doing. (click to expand)
Our custom hoses are made to fit your needs. Need to replace a blown out hose? Don't waste any time! Bring it in to our shop and have our team assemble a brand new one to the exact same specifications so you and your team can get back on the job. We have a selection of hunreds of styles and sizes of hydraulic fittings and hose in stock and ready for your order. We also do bulk hydraulic assemblies on request.
We keep thousands of custom gasketing dies on hand for our customers. If we don't already have what you need, we can have it made and store it safely in our warehouse awaiting your next order.
We're ready to outfit your operation with original equipment in bulk quantities. Call and speak with one of our representatives today to get the ball rolling.
We have all the materials to make the products or equipment that you need.
All of our belts are made-to-order to the exact specifications that you require. Send us your old belt, and let us make you a new one to take it's place.
Don't see what you need? Give us a call! We thrive on finding creative solutions to your industrial needs.


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Adding a Repository Category
How to add a category to the Repository module.
-
- Select the Repository Settings tab.
- At the Categories drop down list, select root to create a parent category, or select an existing category to create a child category.
- In the Categories text box, enter a name for the new category.
- Click the ADD CATEGORY link.
- Repeat Steps 3-5 to add additional categories.
Tip: You do not need to click the Update link to save these changes.
Adding a Category


Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist or has been relocated.
It looks like this was the result of either:


| 2023 |
|---|
| Voelker WG, Krishnan K, Chougule K, Alexander LC, Lu Z, Olson A, Ware D, Songsomboon K, Ponce C, Brenton ZW, Boatwright JL,Cooper EA. (2023). Ten new high-quality genome assemblies for diverse bioenergy sorghum genotypes. Frontiers in Plant Science13Link to Paper |
| 2022 |
|---|
| Sreedasyam A, Plott C, Hossain MS, et al. (2022). JGI Plant Gene Atlas: An updateable transcriptome resource to improve structural annotations and functional gene descriptions across the plant kingdom. bioRxiv2<IP_ADDRESS>0380; Link to Paper |
| 2021 |
|---|
| Songsomboon K, Brenton Z, Heuser J, Kresovich S, Shakoor N, Mockler T, Cooper EA. (2021). Genomic patterns of structural variation among diverse genotypes of Sorghum bicolor and a potential role for deletions in local adaptation. G3: Genes Genomes Genetics11(7):jkab154. Link to Paper |
| Boatwright JL, Brenton ZW, Boyles RE, Sapkota S, Myers MT, Jordan KE, Dale SM, Shakoor N, Cooper EA, Morris GP et al. (2021). Genetic characterization of a Sorghum bicolor multiparent mapping population emphasizing carbon-partitioning dynamics. G3: Genes Genomes Genetics11(4):jkab060. Link to Paper |
| Baggett JP, Tillett RL, Cooper EA, Yerka MK. (2021). De novo identification and targeted sequencing of SSRs efficiently fingerprints Sorghum bicolor sub-population identity. PLoS ONE16(3):e0248213. Link to Paper |
| Koop JAH, Causton CE, Bulgarella M, Cooper E, Heimpel GE. (2021). Population structure of a nest parasite of Darwin’s finches within its native and invasive ranges. Conservation Genetics22(1):11-22. Link to Paper |
| Lozano R, Gazave E, Dos Santos JPR, Stetter MG, Valluru R, Bandillo N, Fernandes SB, Brown PJ, Shakoor N, Mockler TC, Cooper EA, Perkins MT, Buckler ES, Ross-Ibarra J, Gore, MA. (2021). Comparative evolutionary genetics of deleterious load in sorghum and maize. Nature Plants7(1):17-24. Link to Paper |
| 2020 |
|---|
| Brenton ZB, Cooper EA, Myers MT, Jordan KE, Glaubitz JC, Boyles RE, Kresovich S. (2020) Species-specific duplication event confers adaptive benefits in Sorghum bicolor.G3: Genes Genomes Genetics10(5):1511-1520. Link To Paper |
| Sapkota S, Boyles R, Cooper E, Brenton Z, Myers M, Kresovich S. (2020). Impact of sorghum racial structure and diversity on genomic prediction of grain yield components.Crop Science.60(1):132-148. Link To Paper |
| 2019 |
|---|
| Brenton ZW, Flinn BS, ..., Kresovich S. (2019). A new reference genome for Sorghum bicolor reveals high levels of sequence similarity between sweet and grain genotypes: implications for the genetics of sugar metabolism. BMC Genomics20(1):420. Link To Paper |
| Uy JAC, Cooper EA, Chaves JA. (2019). Convergent melanism in populations of a Solomon Island flycatcher is mediated by unique genetic mechanisms. Emu-Austral Ornithology119(3):242-250. Link To Paper |
| Cuevas HE, Fermin-Perez RA, Prom LK, Cooper EA, Bean S, Rooney WL. (2019) Genome-wide association mapping of grain mold resistance in the U.S. Sorghum Association Panel.The Plant Genome12(2). Link To Paper |
| 2018 |
|---|
| Cooper EA, and Kresovich S. (2018) The Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics of Sorghum. In WL Rooney (Ed.) Achieving Sustainble Agriculture in Sorghum (pp. 67-82). Cambridge, UK: Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing Ltd. (Please email me if you would like to request a pdf of this chapter.) |
| Cuevas HE, Prom LK, Cooper EA, Knoll JE, Ni X. (2018) Genome-Wide Association Mapping of Anthracnose (Colletotrichum sublineolum) Resistance in the U.S. Sorghum Association Panel. The Plant Genome 11(2):170099. PDF |
| 2017 |
|---|
| Cooper EA and Uy JAC. (2017) Genomic evidence for convergent evolution of a key trait underlying divergence in island birds.Molecular Ecology 26(14):3760-3774. PDF |
| Boyles RE, Pfeiffer BK, Cooper EA, Rauh BL, Zielinski KJ, Myers MT, Brenton ZW, Rooney WL, Kresovich S. (2017) Genetic dissection of sorghun grain quality traits using diverse segregating populations.Theoretical and Applied Genetics 130(4):697-716. PDF |
| Boyles RE, Pfeiffer BK, Cooper EA, Zielinski KJ, Myers MT, Rooney WL, Kresovich S. (2017) Quantitative trait loci mapping of agronomic and yield traits in two grain sorghum biparental families. Crop Science 57(5):2443-2456. PDF |
| 2016 |
|---|
| Chaves JA, Cooper EA, Hendry AP, Podos J, De Leon LF, Raeymaekers JAM, MacMillan OW, Uy JAC. (2016) Genomic variation at the tips of the adaptive radiation of Darwin's finches. Molecular Ecology 25(21): 5282-5295. PDF |
| Uy JAC, Cooper EA, Cutie S, Concannon MR, Poelstra JW, Moyle RG, Filardi CE. (2016) Mutations in different pigmentation genes are associated with parallel melanism in island flycatchers. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 283(1834):20160731. PDF |
| Boyles RE, Cooper EA, Myers MT, Brenton ZW, Rauh BL, Morris GP, Kresovich S. (2016) Genome-wide association studies of grain yield components in diverse sorghum germplasm. The Plant Genome 9(2).PDF |
| Brenton ZW, Cooper EA, Myers MT, Boyles RE, Shakoor N, Zielinski KJ, Rauh BL, Bridges WC, Morris GP, Kresovich S. (2016) A Genomic Resource for the Development, Improvement, and Exploitation of Sorghum for Bioenergy. Genetics 210(2). PDF |
| 2010 |
|---|
| Cooper EA, Whittall JB, Hodges SA, Nordborg M. (2010) Genetic Variation at Nuclear Loci Fails to Distinguish Two Morphologically Distinct Species of Aquilegia. PLoS ONE5(1): e8655. PDF |


-
JDownloader 2 - ProxyCleaner
#0
Remove current proxies from JD -> Settings -> Connection Manager
#1
Paste proxies to be checked (optional)
#2
Click the magic button
#3
Banned proxies (pasted/included)
#4
Copy&paste (import) cleaned list to JD


This group of packages implement a modeling framework based largely on the DMTF Common Information Model (CIM) Metamodel (version 3), with language bindings to Java 1.8 or later.
Note, however, that the implementation differs from the CIM Metamodel in the following ways:
Related Documentation
Copyright and License
Copyright (c) 2013-2023, Sharad Singhal Copyright (c) 2020-2023, Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 3. Neither the name of the copyright holder nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


Namespace SigStat.Common.Transforms
Classes
AddConst
Adds a constant value to a feature. Works with collection features too.
Default Pipeline Output: Pipeline Input
AddVector
Adds a vector feature's elements to other features.
Default Pipeline Output: Pipeline Input
ApproximateOnlineFeatures
init Pressure, Altitude, Azimuth features with default values.
Default Pipeline Output: Features.Pressure, Features.Altitude, Features.Azimuth
Binarization
Generates a binary raster version of the input image with the iterative threshold method.
Pipeline Input type: Image{Rgba32}
Default Pipeline Output: (bool[,]) Binarized
BinaryRasterizer
Converts standard features to a binary raster.
Default Pipeline Input: Standard Features
Default Pipeline Output: (bool[,]) Binarized
CentroidExtraction
Extracts the Centroid (aka. Center Of Gravity) of the input features.
Default Pipeline Output: (List{double}) Centroid.
CentroidTranslate
Sequential pipeline to translate X and Y Features to Centroid. The following Transforms are called: CentroidExtraction, Multiply(-1), Translate
Default Pipeline Output: (List{double}) Centroid
ComponentExtraction
Extracts unsorted components by tracing through the binary Skeleton raster.
Default Pipeline Input: (bool[,]) Skeleton, (List{Point}) EndPoints, (List{Point}) CrossingPoints
Default Pipeline Output: (List{List{PointF}}) Components
ComponentSorter
Sorts Component order by comparing each starting X value, and finding nearest components.
Default Pipeline Input: (bool[,]) Components
Default Pipeline Output: (bool[,]) Components
ComponentsToFeatures
Extracts standard Features from sorted Components.
Default Pipeline Input: (List{List{PointF}}) Components
Default Pipeline Output: X, Y, Button Features
EndpointExtraction
Extracts EndPoints and CrossingPoints from Skeleton.
Default Pipeline Input: (bool[,]) Skeleton
Default Pipeline Output: (List{Point}) EndPoints, (List{Point}) CrossingPoints
Extrema
Extracts minimum and maximum values of given feature.
Default Pipeline Output: (List{double}) Min, (List{double}) Max
HSCPThinning
Iteratively thins the input binary raster with the HSCPThinningStep algorithm.
Pipeline Input type: bool[,]
Default Pipeline Output: (bool[,]) HSCPThinningResult
ImageGenerator
Generates an image feature out of a binary raster. Optionally, saves the image to a png file. Useful for debugging pipeline steps.
Pipeline Input type: bool[,]
Default Pipeline Output: (bool[,]) Input, (Image{Rgba32}) InputImage
Map
Maps values of a feature to a specified range.
Pipeline Input type: List{double}
Default Pipeline Output: (List{double}) MapResult
Multiply
Multiplies the values of a feature with a given constant.
Pipeline Input type: List{double}
Default Pipeline Output: (List{double}) Input
Normalize
Maps values of a feature to 0.0 - 1.0 range.
Pipeline Input type: List{double}
Default Pipeline Output: (List{double}) NormalizationResult
OnePixelThinning
Iteratively thins the input binary raster with the SigStat.Common.Algorithms.OnePixelThinningStep algorithm.
Pipeline Input type: bool[,]
Default Pipeline Output: (bool[,]) OnePixelThinningResult
RealisticImageGenerator
Generates a realistic looking image of the Signature based on standard features. Uses blue ink and white paper. It does NOT save the image to file.
Default Pipeline Input: X, Y, Button, Pressure, Azimuth, Altitude Features
Default Pipeline Output: Image
Resize
Resizes the image to a specified width and height
TangentExtraction
Extracts tangent values of the standard X, Y Features
Default Pipeline Input: X, Y Features
Default Pipeline Output: (List{double}) Tangent
TimeReset
Sequential pipeline to reset time values to begin at 0. The following Transforms are called: Extrema, Multiply, AddVector.
Default Pipeline Input: T
Default Pipeline Output: T
Translate
Sequential pipeline to translate X and Y Features by specified vector (constant or feature). The following Transforms are called: AddConst twice, or AddVector.
Trim
Trims unnecessary empty space from a binary raster.
Pipeline Input type: bool[,]
Default Pipeline Output: (bool[,]) Trimmed
Enums
Binarization.ForegroundType
Represents the type of the input image.


Some text about who we are and what we do.
Resize the browser window to see that this page is responsive by the way.
CEO & Founder
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Master Brewer
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bartender
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
john@example.com


Client (Browser/js) Implementation of require/CommonJS loader
Browser/client emulation of CommonJS/node-js's synchronous module loader (require) library.
With a Lite KISS (Keep It Simple Stupid) approach
See nodejs's module loader for background information. (https://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/modules.html#modules_the_module_object)
Supports js,css,html and json loadng.
Documentation :-
See this README.md OR jsdoc on-line here jsdoc requireLite!.
Also see the related project themuz/vmrLite.
Samples :-
And samples basic and the standard "todo" app are here. themuz GitHub io.
Features :-
- cache - Modules are cached after the first time they are loaded
- sync - synchronous (i.e wait) by default like nodejs, Make code/dependancies simple/managable.
- async - Async with callback, for eager loading.
- module - In each module, the "module" free variable is a reference to the object representing the current module being loaded.
- module.exports - The object assigned to module.exports will be the require of the requireLite call.
- encapsulated - js is encapsulated in the module pattern, no namespace/global pollution. i.e. Variables local to the module will be private
- no dependancies
Other file types :=
- json support - If the url extension is '.json' json will be loaded, and parsed (JSON.parse) and object returned.
- css support - If the url extension is '.css', css will be automatically loaded as a window.document.head.link and link's DOM-Element returned.
- html support - If the url extension is '.html' the html will be loaded into a div and div's html-Element returned.
Usage
var loadedObject = require(url,[callback]);
loadedObject is whatever is returned by the js, by assigning to module.exports (see below)
JS Modules (.js)
In each js module the "module" free variable is a reference to the object representing the current module.
The module variable has the following attributes :-
- exports - Object - The object/function being/to-be exported. Assign to module.exports to return your loadedObject. (initalized to {})
- id - String - The identifier assigned to the module
- filename - String - The pathname/url to the module. (e.g. /js/modules/Circle.js)
- loaded - Boolean - Whether or not the module is done loading, or is in the process of loading
In addition the "exports" free variable is also available, corresponds to module.exports and initialized to {}. If you use the "exports" variable, only defined new properties/methods. Don't assign to it, as will be lost. If you wish to return just an object assign to "module.exports" instead.
The module wrapper
Before a module's code is executed, It is wrapped with a function that looks like the following:
(function (exports, require, module, __filename, __dirname) {
// Your module code actually lives in here
});
Deferred loading / Cyclic dependencies
If you wish to defer loading dependent modules to run-time (vs load-time) ensure you use the paramter variable __dirname when loading resouces, as the physical current working directory may be different.
NOTE: __dirname does NOT include the trailing "/"
If you have cyclic dependencies at load time (does not happen often, but can happen) e.g. A requires B that requires A. Defer loading of the dependent module to run-time.
e.g
function MyModule() { etc ... }
MyModule.doitlater = function() {
defered_module_loaded=require( __dirname + '/deferred_module.js')
}
Isnt sync slow, with lots of http requests.
NO, Not if all modules are pre-loaded (as we should do in production mode for performance) The require is immediate, why code for complex dependences/async code when not needed.
In fact if we can pre load the modules FASTER, i.e. in parallel (subject to dependencies)
Pre-loading can be performed by use of the new static method require.asyncLoadStack (see asyncLoadStack, buildLoadStackDetails and buildLoadStackDetails for details)
Example Module (circle.js)
var PI = Math.PI;
var Circle={};
Circle.area = function (r) {
return PI * r * r;
};
Circle.circumference = function (r) {
return 2 * PI * r;
};
// we could of use the free var "exports" instead of Circle in this example.
// in which case the below statement, is not required (i.e exports === module.exports)
module.exports = Circle;
Example Usage (async)
var Circle=require('./lib/circle.js');
alert('The are of a 1" circle is ' + Circle.area(1) + '"')
Example Usage (async)
require('./lib/circle.js', function(circle) {
// Do stuff with the "circle", now its loaded
});
Example Bulk Async Preload load
Sample code to load modules at page load.
<script type="text/javascript">
window.addEventListener("load",function() {
var REQUIRE_LOAD_STACK = [
["./js/logger.js", "./js/curl.js"],
["./model/WatchModel.js", "./model/ConfigModel.js"],
["./model/WatchList.js", "./js/WatchEditVM.js"],
["./js/WatchListVM.js"],
["./js/mainUI.js"] ];
require.asyncLoadStack( REQUIRE_LOAD_STACK, function() {
var mainUI=require('js/mainUI');
mainUI.main();
});
});
Change log
2016-02-04 rename module.__filename -> filename, __id -> id for consistency with CommonJS/node-js
2016-02-04 removed module.__dirname as in-consistent with CommonJS (use require.cwd as a replacement)
2016-05-15 Added showLoadStack to console.log module dependacies/load order
2016-05-15 Added asyncLoadStack preload a set of modules for efficiency (see showLoadStack)
2016-05-29 Removed cwd, now use parameter __dirname to enable runtime loading. (retained cwd for internal use)
TODO:-
- Ability to place the app in dev mode, build up the modules/depencancies by running the application. DONE (see showLoadStack)
- Method to load all modules at startup. DONE (see asyncLoadStack)
- Handle cyclic references e.g. A requires B that requires A. DONE (see runtime-loading notes below)
- Source:
Members
(static) requireLite.inBrowser :Boolean
Always true since running in the brower. Will be undefined if running under node-js require.
Type:
- Boolean
- Default Value:
- true
- Source:
(protected, static) requireLite.SEQ :Integer
Sequence generator for requireLite.
Type:
- Integer
- Default Value:
- 'getTime() %<PHONE_NUMBER>'
- Source:
(static) requireLite.version :String
Version of the library
Type:
- String
- Default Value:
- "0.4"
- Source:
Methods
(static) requireLite(url, callback) → {null|Object}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
url |
String | url to load. Paths should be relative to current module. |
callback |
function | OPTIONAL Callback function, to enable async call, parameter passed is value of module.exports |
- Source:
Returns:
null if async, value of module.exports if sync.
- Type
- null | Object
(protected, static) requireLite.asyncLoadSet(setOfModuleFilenames, callback)
Load Array (Set) of modules in parallel, then call callback when all loaded. each module is assumed to be independant of each other.
Internally used by asyncLoadStack
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
setOfModuleFilenames |
Array | Array module-filenames to load |
callback |
function | function to call once all modules loaded |
- Source:
(static) requireLite.asyncLoadStack(arrayOfSetOfModuleFilenames, callback)
Load the module stack at start-up.
These modules as an Array of Sets(an array) of module-filenames/urls.
Each inner Set (an array) of module-filenames/urls is loaded in parallel (with no defined order) The loader assumes the module only has dependancies (requires) from prior module sets. i.e The fist set of modules is loaded, then the next set.
e.g [ [base-module-a.js,base-module-b.js,base-module-c.js], [next-module-that-requires-a-base-module.js,another-module-that-requires-a-base-module.js], [newer-module-that-requires-next-module.js]
Once load is complete call the callback.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
arrayOfSetOfModuleFilenames |
Array | Array of Array of module-filenames to load |
callback |
function | function to call once all modules loaded |
- Source:
(protected, static) requireLite.buildLoadStackDetails(module)
Build the list of modules to load in optional order, So that any requied modules are already loaded.
This is determined by the run-time confguration, of modules loaded.
This also includes information of requires, and
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
module |
Object | Module to load |
- Source:
(protected, static) requireLite.loadScript(module)
Load the module (initiate a XMLHttpRequest)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
module |
Object | Module to load |
- Source:
(static) requireLite.showLoadStack()
Output to the console, the stack of modules to load. This is suitable for use by asyncLoadStack.
Handy when going into production, As modules can be loaded at start-up.
- Source:
(protected, static) requireLite.xhrComplete(module, xhr)
Process completed xhr request
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
module |
Object | Module loading |
xhr |
Object | XML Http request |
- Source:


The following files should be compatible with any Python 2.x version. On Microsoft Windows platforms you might need to install Python. You can get it here...
To test the parser, just start it in a command line tool:
python Charty.py
or provide an example sentence (that is covered by the grammar) as for example:
python Charty.py John kissed Mary
The output can be reduced to the parse only by changing the value of DEBUG in the beginning of Charty.py to:
DEBUG=0
Change the grammar definition to any file you like by setting the file name in:
grammarfile="PSG1.txt"
To test the parser, just start it in a command line tool:
python Charty.py
or provide an example sentence (that is covered by the grammar) as for example:
python Charty.py John kissed Mary
The output can be reduced to the parse only by changing the value of DEBUG in the beginning of Charty.py to:
DEBUG=0
Change the grammar definition to any file you like by setting the file name in:
grammarfile="PSG1.txt"
Main chart parser implementation.
A small parser and object wrapper for phrase structure rules and grammar files.
A sample phrase structure grammar for English.


{% extends "admin.html" %} {% block admin_content %}
This will send an email to loads of people, be careful.


HELP! Tutorial
Professor Content
Create Content
Creating Classes
On the professor homepage, find the Add Class button on the left hand side and enter a class name and a class code. Class codes should be kept reasonably private, and only be distributed to your class. Students will need to be provided with the code to access the class.
Creating Chapters
To create a chapter, on the edit class page click the Add Chapter button on the upper left. You will be presented with a dialogue and asked to enter a chapter name and a chapter number. The number is the ordering index of the chapter, ie. where you want the chapter to be relative to other chapters. Try to avoid redundant chapter numbers.
Creating Sections
To create a section, on the edit chapter page click the Add Section button on the upper left. You will be presented with a dialogue and asked to enter a chapter name and a chapter number. The number is the ordering index of the section, ie. where you want the sections to be relative to other sections. Try to avoid redundant section numbers.
Creating Section Text Blocks
To create a section text block, navigate to the edit section page click the Add Text button on the upper left. You will be presented with a dialogue and asked to enter a text number and the text itself. The number is the ordering index of the text block, ie. where you want the text block to be relative to other sections. Try to avoid redundant text block order numbers.
Creating Section Text Block Images
To create a section text block image, navigate to the edit section page click the Add Image button on the right. You will be presented with a dialogue and asked to input an image and its position relative to the text block it will appear with.
Creating Section Videos
To create a section video, navigate to the edit section page click the Add Video button on the left. You will be presented with a dialogue and asked to enter a video number and the video itself. The number is the ordering index of the video, ie. where you want the video to be relative to other videos. Try to avoid redundant video order numbers.
Creating Questions
To create a question, find the "Add Question" button on the edit section page. You will be presented with a dialogue that will prompt you for an order number, the question text itself, the question type and an image upload. Please note that you must add an image to drag and drop/point and click questions.
Creating Answers
Multiple Choice Answers
For multiple choice answers, simply write an answer, select its validity, write the reason why it is true or false, select an image if you so desire and submit! (Images are optional for multiple choice answers.)
Short Answers
For short answers, simply write an answer, the reason why it is true or false and submit!
Point and Click Answers/Image Clicking Answers
You will be asked to designate an area on the question image as either a right or wrong answer. Be sure to pick a size for the box and be careful not not overlap answers. Students will not be able to see the box.
Drag and Drop Answers
First, Pick an image and decide whether this answer will be correct or incorrect. Next, you will be asked to pick a size for the answer image and to place this image on the question image where you would like the student to drag their answer. Only right answers will be given a dropbox.
Creating Glossary Terms
To start, navigate to the edit class page. Below the list of chapters you should find an "Open Glossary" button. Once you navigate to the edit glossary page, note the upper left button "Add Term". Once you click this button you will be presented with a dialogue asking for a term and its definition. Once your ready to go hit submit and your new term is live!
Edit Content
Editing Classes
To edit a class, navigate to the professor home and click the value you would like to change (ClassName or ClassCode) and enter a value you would prefer. Then click the Save button to the right. If you would like to make changes to the class' chapter, sections or glossary click the Make Edits/Additions button to the left of the class name on the professor home page.
Editing Chapters
To edit a chapter, navigate to the edit class page and click the value you would like to change (Chapter Number or Chapter Name) and enter a value you would prefer. Then click the Save button to the right. If you would like to make changes to the chapter's sections, click the Add/Edit Sections button to the left of the chapter number on the edit class page.
Editing Sections
To edit a section, navigate to the edit chapter page and click the value you would like to change (Section Number or Section Name) and enter a value you would prefer. Then click the Save button to the right. If you would like to make changes to the chapter's sections, click the Add/Edit Section Content button to the left of the section number on the edit chapter page.
Editing Section Text Blocks
To edit a section text block, navigate to the edit section page and in the Text Blocks table click the value you would like to change (Text Number or Text Name) and enter a value you would prefer. Then click the Save button to the right.
Editing Section Text Block Images
To edit a section text block image, navigate to the edit section page and in the Text Blocks table click the Add Image button inline with the text block whose image you would like to change.
Editing Section Videos
To edit a section video, navigate to the edit section page and in the Videos table click the value inline with the video whose values you would like to change. Enter a new value and hit Save to the right.
Editing Questions
To edit a question, navigate to the edit section page and click the value you would like to change (Question Number, Question Name or Question Type) and select a value you would prefer. Then click the Save button to the right. If you would like to make changes to the question's answers, click the Add/Edit Answers button to the left of the question number on the edit section page.
Editing Answers
To edit an answer, navigate to the edit question page and click the value you would like to change (Answer Text, Answer Correctness or Answer Reason) and select a value you would prefer. Then click the Save button to the right. You can also change images associated with the answer to the right of the Save button. You must delete and recreate drag and drop/point and click question type answers if you would like to make changes to their location, size, color or image.
Delete Content
Deleting Classes
To delete a class, navigate to the professor dashboard (also referred to as professor home). From there, scroll down to the class you would like to delete and find the trashcan icon on the far right. Click the icon and your class will be deleted.
Deleting Chapters
To delete a chapter, navigate to the edit class page. From there, scroll down to the chapter you would like to delete and find the trashcan icon on the far right. Click the icon and your chapter will be deleted.
Deleting Sections
To delete a section, navigate to the edit chapter page. From there, scroll down to the section you would like to delete and find the trashcan icon on the far right. Click the icon and your section will be deleted.
Delete Section Text Blocks
To delete a text block, navigate to the edit section page. From there, scroll down to the text block you would like to delete and find the trashcan icon on the far right. Click the icon and your text block will be deleted.
Delete Section Text Block Images
To delete a text block image, navigate to the edit section page. From there, scroll down to the text block image you would like to delete and find the X icon on its immediate right. Click the icon and your text block image will be deleted.
Delete Section Videos
To delete a video, navigate to the edit section page. From there, scroll down to the video you would like to delete and find the trashcan icon on the far right. Click the icon and your video will be deleted.
Delete Questions
To delete a question, navigate to the edit section page. From there, scroll down to the question you would like to delete and find the trashcan icon on the far right. Click the icon and your question will be deleted.
Delete Answers
To delete an answer, navigate to the edit question page. From there, scroll down to the answer you would like to delete and find the trashcan icon on the far right. Click the icon and your answer will be deleted.
General
Why isn’t my class/section showing up?
If your class/section isn’t showing up on the student side, it probably isn’t published. Navigate to the chapter or section that is having problems on your professor portal, and click publish on the right hand side. If a section is published and a chapter is not, the section will not appear.


Antiviral evaluation and in vitro cytotoxicity of compounds 45– 48 (adapted from [ 49]).
MCC: minimum cytotoxic concentration.


Have you ever wish you could easily limit the number of attempts a visitor can make at something, on your site? For example to limit the number of registrations done using the same IP address, or to limit the number of messages sent by a specific user?
The new Spincast Attempts Limiter plugin does exactly that! It helps you deal with actions performed too much, or even with brute force attacks, by limiting the attempts a visitor/user can make trying to perform a given action.


Two-player tic-tac-toe built using JavaScript, HTML5, jQuery, Bootstrap.
With more features to come...
Longtime creator, now with more web!
As a now "unofficial" - though continuous - student of code and programming, I am looking for interesting projects and passionate people to collaborate with.
There's a sampling of personal work on this site, but please feel free to check out Github and LinkedIn for more. Or, reach out via email from the button below.


--- layout: default title: Joshua Minnie subtitle: Christian, husband, father, son, Ruby on Rails developer --- {% for post in paginator.posts %}
{{ post.excerpt | strip_html | truncatewords: 32 }}


I am a Computing student at Imperial College London. I've just picked up web design and it's really intriguing to me!
I enjoy writing code with these technologies and languages:
You can contact me through LinkedIn.


Are your employees as fit for your operations as you think?
Have our team of experts assess your staff’ medical tests results, with your business in view, and issue a MedFit Certificate
OUR SERVICES
Awesome Service 1
Lesser called creature made blessed lesser moving they're fourth heaven which beginning without multiply night the said let morning whales sixth multiply. Of sea moved may itself dominion. Make in all face own. Lights bearing they're bring winged. Image.
Awesome Service 2
Lesser called creature made blessed lesser moving they're fourth heaven which beginning without multiply night the said let morning whales sixth multiply. Of sea moved may itself dominion. Make in all face own. Lights bearing they're bring winged. Image.
Awesome Service 3
Lesser called creature made blessed lesser moving they're fourth heaven which beginning without multiply night the said let morning whales sixth multiply. Of sea moved may itself dominion. Make in all face own. Lights bearing they're bring winged. Image.
Get a personal review of your medical test results
Lesser called creature made blessed lesser moving they're fourth heaven which beginning without multiply night the said let morning whales sixth multiply. Of sea moved may itself dominion. Make in all face own. Lights bearing they're bring winged. Image.


On the November Pinnacles camping trip I got the bug in my head to hike out to North Chalone Peak. In all of our trips to Pinnacles National Monument we have never taken that route, and it is the highest point in the surrounding area. On the last day of the camping trip Robert and Erick and I went part of the way out but did not have time to do the whole thing, and I felt like we had to return to bag North Chalone Peak.
We got up pretty early on Sunday and headed south. Or southeast in this picture.
Roughly two hours drive and you are at Pinnacles. What a great place! I always feel bad that it costs so little to visit, and I didnt have exact change to pay the paltry five dollar fee so I left a ten instead.
The Bear Valley trail head.
You really cannot visit Pinnacles with kids without going through some caves.
Just below the reservoir at the spot we always take a picture.
The beautful Bear Valley Reservoir in the background. The North Chalone trailhead is just
behind Robert to the left.
Partway out the North Chalone trail with the fantastic High Peaks in the background.
We had lunch on North Chalone Peak and enjoyed the beautiful weather and then headed back. A little over 4 miles one way.
On North Chalone peak looking back towards the High Peaks.
Looking towards South Chalone Peak. We might get that one too on the next trip.
Headed back down from North Chalone Peak.
Headed back down to the reservoir and the trail is fantastically beautiful. More rock formations await at every turn.
What an enjoyable trail!
Back at the resevoir.
We made it home by 4:00 pm and really enoyed this trip. Put it on your list of what to do.


Project
About
HTML&CSS Slicing
Javascript Apps & Games
VueJS/Nuxt/ElementUI
Atari breakout
Vue-powered shopping cart
Vue-powered table
Nuxt-based user management page
Nuxt website using Jsonplaceholder
COVID-19 information page
NodeJS/Express
Chat app
Local library
Weather page
Blog site
travel blog
demo
Blog admin
travel blog admin
demo
ReactNative
Albums
Manager
Frontend
Note app
Backend
Note API
Demo


See
the RFC
for help!
Domain:
Click to check domain
Errors:
Policy ID:
Policy MX patterns:
Policy Mode:
Policy expiration:
Found MXs:
Everything OK!


TANZANIA - PEFA REPORT
|
| No | Reports
| Read |
| 1. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Bunda District Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 2. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Kasulu District Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 3. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Kigoma Ujiji Municipal Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 4. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Korogwe Town Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 5. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Lindi District Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 6. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Longido District Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 7. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Mtwara Mikindani MC Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 8. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Mvomero District Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 9. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Mwanga District Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 10. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Mwanza City Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 11. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Rorya District Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 12. |
TZ SN PEFA Assessment Sengerema District Council Final Report |
Read more.. |
| 13. |
TZ SN PEFA Final Consolidated Report |
Read more.. |
| 14. |
2009 PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE REPORT ON MAINLAND TANZANIA. |
Read more.. |
| 15. |
2013 Tanzania Central Government PEFA report. |
Read more.. |


When was the last time you celebrated your success?
It is said that celebrating small achievements motivates us to work towards greater ones. This winter, I worked with HackerEarth, a company which used this philosophy to provide value to its customers.
HackerEarth’s aim is to build the largest community of programmers in the world. Its users range from students and competitive programmers to job seekers with one goal: To be a better programmer. By the end of 2016, HackerEarth planned to acknowledge their efforts in this direction.
This December, when I joined HackerEarth as a product design intern, I was assigned the task of designing a ‘year in review’ for HackerEarth users. Honestly speaking, I didn’t even know what a year in review meant (I thought of it as a year-end review). Nevertheless, I googled it out.
Rahul (senior designer at HackerEarth) had proposed this idea and shared a doc that contained the expectations from this project. Reading it, I found that till then, HackerEarth used to send personal e-mails to its users for this purpose.
These e-mails contained statistics like number of problems solved, number of code submissions etc.
But this time was going to be different. We planned to create a personalised web page for every HackerEarth user. I went through every link shared by Rahul and found that every year in review was a marketing-focused web page, which told about how the company had progressed. Our aim was different i.e. to show how our users had progressed. Marketing too was a goal but it was secondary.
So, I contacted Vishal (backend engineer at HackerEarth) to know what data we could extract about each user.
I narrowed it down to the following parameters:
With these parameters in mind, I sketched rough designs for different statistics.
However, I was still not sure about the order in which the content was to be displayed. I took inputs from some of my colleagues and asked them to sort the cards in a logical order. This is how the order was decided.
My idea was to make two versions for each user — a personal version (which addressed the user as the first person e.g. You had a great 2016) and a public or shared version (which referred to the user as a third person e.g. Vineet had a great 2016).
Maddy (product manager at HackerEarth) scheduled a meeting with all the team members to discuss my thoughts about the review. While I showed my cards to everyone in the meeting, someone suddenly pointed out.
What if the data in a certain section was not good enough for a user to share publicly? What if the user did not want to share a particular section.
The solution seemed simple: Let the user choose what to share and what not to. Thus, everyone started discussing how it could be done. But there was something going wrong here. Sharing, our secondary aim, had taken the center-stage. Our aim was not to generate popularity but make our users happy.
I didn’t realise this and moved on to build a high-fidelity wireframe for it. I also used InvisionApp to create a prototype to mimic how a user could select what all cards to share publicly.
It was then when Vivek (Chief Technology Officer of HackerEarth) realised that we were going off-track. Investing so much time on a secondary goal was an overkill. He suggested that we scrap this feature and it was then moved to a lower priority.
Now, the work seemed lesser. I just had to convert the wireframes to mockups. I tried different themes, scrolled Behance and Dribbble and came up with a few designs.
Inevitable as it is, there were suggestions for improvement e.g. imbibing a feeling of celebration and cheerfulness. Although the mockup seemed beautiful, it had to be cheerful too. So, the next task was to make it amusing.
Putting my research hat on, I googled keywords like amuse, cheerful, happy etc., besides going through a number of year-in-reviews shared on yearinreview.co. Hours were spent scrolling on Dribbble and Behance. And finally, I had a clearer picture in mind. There were two aspects I had to introduce in my design: Cheerfulness and Human touch.
I thus worked on a hot air balloon theme. I called it Cloud9 theme (for cloud nine means happy and clouds were to be present in my design too). Iteration 2 was now ready!
This time, the team was happy with the design. I was planning to wrap it up and move on to the next project. But this was just the beginning. Thinking that my design would speak for itself all alone was a misconception. I had missed an important step — communicating my design decisions to the team.
Now, it was time to sit with Akanksha (frontend engineer at HackerEarth) to help her understand the design details while she wrote the frontend code. I charted out design specs, uploaded assets into Google drive, shared the animations, and created the tablet and mobile versions of the website.
Now came the hard part- Explaining the card removal logic to the team. Every card was supposed to appear only when it conveyed a happy message e.g. if your overall rating fell during 2016, the rating card would not appear. But what would the website look like if certain cards were missing? To solve this problem, I printed out the website on A4 sheets and cut the different sections. Then I called for a meeting and placing all the cards on a table, I showed the different possibilities of the website by removing cards one by one from the stack. This solved the problem as everyone understood the concept.
Thereafter, long work hours followed. Everyone in the team worked hard. I marvelled at the patience with which Akanksha incorporated every detail of the design into her code. Vishal completed the backend design with Santosh who also coded the animations using CSS sprites.
As the deadline approached, Vivek jumped in to help the team to complete the project on time. He pointed out that the design could have been much better in terms of the development effort required for it. It was also a shortcoming on my part because I had assumed that all my assumptions were clear to the team as my designs were intuitive enough. Unfortunately, they were not.
Nevertheless, we all kept pushing ourselves. In my free time, I designed the publicity content i.e. the email that would direct the users to their respective websites, the facebook cover photo, og-image etc.
There was an addition in the end. What about those who did not perform well at all? What about the inactive users. Of course, they had to have an explanation on why their year in review did not exist. So, Maddy took charge of the situation and wrote a blog on how people could become better programmers in 2017 from HackerEarth portal. Vivek designed a flow by which users would be directed to this blog if they did not have their year in reviews.
Finally, the launch date arrived. Santosh started sending e-mails to the users. As expected, the click rates for these e-mails were quite high (double the HackerEarth average). But the best part was yet to follow. The next day, Vivek’s mailbox was receiving thank you e-mails from the HackerEarth users.
Programmers were feeling motivated and were appreciating our efforts. It was finally the time to celebrate. Vivek rolled out a treat for the whole team.
Just as we take care of making everything simple for our users, we should also focus on doing the same for our developers too.  Ensuring that they have a clear understanding of the details of the design goes a long way in a better collaboration and thus a better product.
A good design balances a good user experience and a minimum development effort. Neither of the two can alone lead to a successful product. In my case, I could have designed a simpler system. Nevertheless, the competitive HackerEarth team did not let the complexity become a roadblock.
Most of the design decisions I took, could be taken only because I was backed by Akanksha and Santosh for correcting my errors. They gave me the freedom to take risks. I iterated multiple times. I failed multiple times. But in the end, I had created a successful design.
This internship at HackerEarth was more challenging and delightful than any other experience before. Not only did it let me push my limits in what I already knew, it made me go beyond to learn more and adapt to the dynamic year in review project.
I tried my hands on character animation, learned about CSS sprites (thanks to Santosh), learned the importance of flowcharts in estimating the development efforts on design and above all, learned to work with a real engineering team making a real product for real people.
A major feature of this experience was the prevalence of Design culture in the team. Everyone cared about the end user. Having observed many other work cultures during my college, I can say that this culture is hard to maintain. Kudos to HackerEarth for this. This design culture made me feel more confident about taking risks because people were always there to help out if things went wrong.
Overall, this internship added beautifully to my personality as a designer, as a teammate, as a friend and as a mentee. I wish every aspiring designer gets a chance to work with a team like HackerEarth.
...
I love to talk about design and productivity or anything that interests you.
Have something to say?


This is an unofficial collection of API references of Steel Bank Common Lisp aka SBCL. All the documentations are automatically extracted from documentation strings provided by SBCL (version 1.4.9), and their copyrights belong to the original authors.
Package¶
- Package: COMMON-LISP
- Package: SB-ALIEN
- Package: SB-ALIEN-INTERNALS
- Package: SB-APROF
- Package: SB-ASSEM
- Package: SB-BIGNUM
- Package: SB-BSD-SOCKETS
- Package: SB-BSD-SOCKETS-INTERNAL
- Package: SB-C
- Package: SB-DEBUG
- Package: SB-DI
- Package: SB-DISASSEM
- Package: SB-EVAL
- Package: SB-EXT
- Package: SB-FASL
- Package: SB-FORMAT
- Package: SB-GRAY
- Package: SB-IMPL
- Package: SB-INT
- Package: SB-INTROSPECT
- Package: SB-KERNEL
- Package: SB-LOOP
- Package: SB-MOP
- Package: SB-PCL
- Package: SB-POSIX
- Package: SB-PRETTY
- Package: SB-PROFILE
- Package: SB-REGALLOC
- Package: SB-SEQUENCE
- Package: SB-SYS
- Package: SB-THREAD
- Package: SB-UNICODE
- Package: SB-UNIX
- Package: SB-VM
- Package: SB-WALKER
- Package: SB-X86-64-ASM


--- title: BioNetVisA workshop 2020 layout: default ---
The workshop presentations are available here, and the prerecorded videos are available here
BioNetVisA workshop brings together different actors of network biology from database providers, networks creators, computational biologists, biotech companies involved in data analysis and modeling to experimental biologists, clinicians that use systems biology approaches. The participants are exposed to the different paradigms of network biology and the latest achievements in the field.
The goal of BioNetVisA workshop is to build a discussion around various approaches for biological knowledge formalisation, data integration and analysis; compatibility between different methods and biological networks resources available the field; applicability for concrete research and clinical projects depending on scientific question and type of high-throughput data.
The BioNetVisA workshop aims at identifying bottlenecks and proposing short- and long-term objectives for the community as discussing questions about accessibility of available tools for wide range of user in every-day standalone application in biological and clinical labs. In addition, the possibilities for collective efforts by academic researchers, clinicians, biotech companies and future development directions in the field will be discussed during the round table panel.
The workshop targets computational systems biologists, molecular and cell biologists, clinicians and a wide audience interested in update and discussion around current status of network biology, pathway databases, and related analysis tools, including visualization, statistical analysis and dynamic modelling. No computational background is required to attend the workshop.
Graphical representation of biological knowledge
Molecular interaction and pathway databases
Comprehensive signalling networks
Networks annotation and curation
Text mining approaches
Contextualisation of networks
High-throughput data visualization, analysis and interpretation in the context of networks
Multi-scale networks
Networks of inter-cellular communication
Network modelling
Machine learning/Artificial Intelligence approaches in network biology
Basic research and clinical application of networks
Microbiome and networks
Single-cell data and network inference
Networks for drug repositioning
| June 20 | Workshop's registration open |
| TBA | Workshop's registration deadline |
| September 4 | BioNetVisA 2020 workshop |
| Chairs: Inna Kuperstein and Emmanuel Barillot (Institut Curie, Paris, France) |
| 13:30 - 13:50 Multi-dimensional Computational Pipeline for Large-Scale Deep Screening of Compound Effect Assessment Samik Gosh and Ayako Yachie SBI, Tokyo, Japan |
| 13:50 - 14:05 Using inter-cellular communication maps to facilitate network medicine Tamas Korcsmaros Earlham Institute, Norwich, UK |
| 14:05 - 14:25 COVID-19 Disease Map, building a computational repository of SARS-CoV-2 virus-host interaction mechanisms Marek Ostaszewski LCSB, Luxembourg/i> |
| 14:25 - 14:40 AILANI COVID-19 - literature mining and artificial intelligence based question & answering - a scientific assistant for COVID-19 research Biomax Informatics AG, Planegg, Germany |
| 14:40 - 14:55 HENA, Heterogeneous Network-Based Data Set for Alzheimer's Disease Elena Sugis and Ioannis Xenarios UNIL, Lausanne, Switzerland |
| 14:55 - 15:10 Contextualization of molecular networks for human diseases Luana Licata University of Rome Tor Vergata, Rome, Italy |
| 15:10 - 15:20 BioKC: a platform for quality controlled curation and annotation of systems biology models Carlos Vega LCSB, Luxembourg |
| 15:20 - 15:30 Keynote RA-map: building a state-of-the-art interactive knowledge base for rheumatoid arthritis Vidisha Sing University Evry - Paris Saclay, France |
| 15:30 - 15:40 Comprehensive map of the Regulated Cell Death Signaling Network: a powerful analytical tool for studying diseases Cristobal Monraz Institut Curie, Paris, France |
| 15:40 - 15:50 The dynamics of multilayer network community structure Davide Cirillo BSC, Barcelona, Spain |
| 15:50 - 16:05 Latest developments of WikiPathways database: disease applications Martina Summer-Kutmon Maastricht University, Maastricht, the Netherlands |
| 16:05 - 16:25 Reactome Pathway Knowledgebase: Variants, Dark Proteins and Functional Interactions Robin Haw Ontario Institute of Cancer Research, Toronto, Canada |
| 16:25 - 16:30 Closing remarks |
Emmanuel Barillot (Institut Curie, France)
Hioraki Kitano (RIKEN Center for Integrative Medical Sciences, Japan)
Alfonso Valencia (Spanish National Bioinformatics Institute, Madrid, Spain)
Samik Ghosh (Systems Biology Institute, Tokyo, Japan)
Inna Kuperstein (Institut Curie, France)
Luis Cristobal Monraz Gomez (Institut Curie, France)
Robin Haw (Ontario Institute for Cancer Research, Canada)
Andrei Zinovyev (Institut Curie, France)


GAMES
List of Games
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CPP-2048
Navigation bar
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Know us more
COPYRIGHT © 2017 gravitydestroyer


Tests various components and shows the expected output
| Silk Generated | Expected |
|---|---|
|
Placeholder for test-component
Test to see how many levels components can have
Error at level 1
Test to see what happens if a component calls itself
Placeholder for recursive text
Placeholder for data-li-non-nested
Placeholder for item-limit
Placeholder for data-li-nested
Placeholder for data-table
Placeholder for data-tbody
Placeholder for data-multi-singular-write
Nested Vectors
Placeholder for data-ul-nested-repeating
Nested Hash Maps
|
Placeholder for expected output |


Press P or Space to Start/Pause
You can use both
↑↓←→
and
W S A D
to control.
By BaybayLee & Shellbye
Source code is here, and demo is here


Your trusted, secure, and automated payment mechanism for Twitter.
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Go to dashboardDo you know that it is possible to use your Twitter account to sell your unused belongings. Yes you can, but there is a significant problem when you want to sell and buy something on Twitter, that is payment. Twitter does not provide a social payment infrastructure. Sure you consider that there is an option to pay at the door, but it is not useful for international sales. You cannot expect from someone abroad to accept the payment on behalf of you, right!. A trusted, secure, and automated payment mechanism is needed. Let's recognize you the wolower.


Examples of scale types include seesaw blocks, where one block weighing more than the other causes that one to sink and the other to rise, or crushable paper bags, that block the way until enough weight is put on them to crush them.
To create a new type of scale, please follow the making object types tutorial.
Overview
A scale object can be anything and do anything, but it can also have information to show a goal weight number above it. Objects of this category should worry about checking how much weight is atop them, and change accordingly.
Other than that, scale objects are hardcoded in the engine to do whatever the script tells them.
Properties
Besides the global object type properties, a scale type has the following properties.
Mandatory
None.
Recommended
None.
Optional
goal_number
: If not zero, the numbers above the object will be a fraction with the bottom number being this "goal" amount. Individual instances of a scale can override this with script variables. Defaults to 0.
Animations
Scale object types do not need any specific animations, only the ones that you call in the script.
Script
All of the scale type object's behavior is defined by the user-made script. You should be using the on_weight_added
and on_weight_removed
events to know when the weight atop a scale has changed. Also, use the get_info
action to know what the current weight is, and give a default value to and read the goal_number
script variable, to know this individual scale instance's goal number.
Some script variables control special behavior, like override the goal number. To know which ones exist, you can go to the area editor, select a scale, and read the tooltip of each variable.


Well, it's all of a fair and a handsome girl, she's all in her tender years.
She fell in love with a sailor boy, it's true she loved him well
For to go off to sea with him like she did not know how.
She longed to see that seaport town of Canadee-i-o.

Straightaway then he led her down into the hold,
Saying, "I'll dress you up in sailor's clothes, your jacket shall be blue.
You'll see that seaport town of Canadee-i-o."
Now, when the other sailors heard the news, well, they fell into a rage
And with all the ship's company they were willing to engage,
Saying, "We'll tie her hands and feet, my boys, overboard, we'll throw her.
She'll never see that seaport town called Canadee-i-o."
Now, when the captain, he heard the news, well, he too fell in a rage
And with the whole ship's company he was willing to engage,
Saying, "She'll stay all in sailor's clothes, her color shall be blue.
She'll see that seaport town called Canadee-i-o."
Now, when they came down to Canada scarcely about half a year,
She's married this bold captain, who called her his dear.
She's dressed in silks and satins now, she cuts a gallant shawl,
Finest of the ladies down Canadee-i-o.
Come, all you fair and tender girls, wheresoever you may be,
I'd have you to follow your own, true love whenever he goes to sea
For, if the sailors prove false to you, well, the captain, he might prove true.
You'll see the honor I have gained by the wearing of the blue.


500
Nobody knows what happened here but something went wrong...
Learn how to code and fix it!
Back to Home Page


{% extends 'layouts/layout-header.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Design guidelines and support {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Design principles, accessibility, front-end library and other useful information.
Get set up and learn how to use the NHS prototype kit.
How to write for digital NHS services. Voice, tone, language and health literacy.
Role, identity, mission, values and extra resources.
Colours, fonts, naming principles, imagery, logos and more.
An overview of the service design strategy and standards set out by NHS.
Learn from the research and experience of other service teams and avoid repeating work that’s already been done.
Learn from the research and experience of other service teams and avoid repeating work that’s already been done.


class FriendlyId::SlugString
This class provides some string-manipulation methods specific to slugs. Its Unicode support is provided by ActiveSupport::Multibyte::Chars; this is needed primarily for Unicode encoding normalization and proper calculation of string lengths.
Note that this class includes many “bang methods” such as {#clean!} and {#normalize!} that perform actions on the string in-place. Each of these methods has a corresponding “bangless” method (i.e., +SlugString#clean!+ and +SlugString#clean+) which does not appear in the documentation because it is generated dynamically.
All of the bang methods return an instance of String, while the bangless versions return an instance of FriendlyId::SlugString, so that calls to methods specific to this class can be chained:
string = SlugString.new("hello world") string.with_dashes! # => "hello-world" string.with_dashes # => <FriendlyId::SlugString:0x000001013e1590 @wrapped_string="hello-world">
@see www.utf8-chartable.de/unicode-utf8-table.pl?utf8=dec Unicode character table @see ::dump_approximations
Constants
- APPROXIMATIONS
All values are Unicode decimal characters or character arrays.
Public Class Methods
This method can be used by developers wishing to debug the {APPROXIMATIONS} hashes, which are written in a hard-to-read format. @return Hash @example
> ruby -rrubygems -rlib/friendly_id -e 'p FriendlyId::SlugString.dump_approximations'
{:common => {“À”=>“A”, “Á”=>“A”, “Â”=>“A”, “Ã”=>“A”, “Ä”=>“A”, “Å”=>“A”, “Æ”=>“AE”, “Ç”=>“C”, “È”=>“E”, “É”=>“E”, “Ê”=>“E”, “Ë”=>“E”, “Ì”=>“I”, “Í”=>“I”, “Î”=>“I”, “Ï”=>“I”, “Ð”=>“D”, “Ñ”=>“N”, “Ò”=>“O”, “Ó”=>“O”, “Ô”=>“O”, “Õ”=>“O”, “Ö”=>“O”, “×”=>“x”, “Ø”=>“O”, “Ù”=>“U”, “Ú”=>“U”, “Û”=>“U”, “Ü”=>“U”, “Ý”=>“Y”, “Þ”=>“Th”, “ß”=>“ss”, “à”=>“a”, “á”=>“a”, “â”=>“a”, “ã”=>“a”, “ä”=>“a”, “å”=>“a”, “æ”=>“ae”, “ç”=>“c”, “è”=>“e”, “é”=>“e”, “ê”=>“e”, “ë”=>“e”, “ì”=>“i”, “í”=>“i”, “î”=>“i”, “ï”=>“i”, “ð”=>“d”, “ñ”=>“n”, “ò”=>“o”, “ó”=>“o”, “ô”=>“o”, “õ”=>“o”, “ö”=>“o”, “ø”=>“o”, “ù”=>“u”, “ú”=>“u”, “û”=>“u”, “ü”=>“u”, “ý”=>“y”, “þ”=>“th”, “ÿ”=>“y”, “Ā”=>“A”, “ā”=>“a”, “Ă”=>“A”, “ă”=>“a”, “Ą”=>“A”, “ą”=>“a”, “Ć”=>“C”, “ć”=>“c”, “Ĉ”=>“C”, “ĉ”=>“c”, “Ċ”=>“C”, “ċ”=>“c”, “Č”=>“C”, “č”=>“c”, “Ď”=>“D”, “ď”=>“d”, “Đ”=>“D”, “đ”=>“d”, “Ē”=>“E”, “ē”=>“e”, “Ĕ”=>“E”, “ĕ”=>“e”, “Ė”=>“E”, “ė”=>“e”, “Ę”=>“E”, “ę”=>“e”, “Ě”=>“E”, “ě”=>“e”, “Ĝ”=>“G”, “ĝ”=>“g”, “Ğ”=>“G”, “ğ”=>“g”, “Ġ”=>“G”, “ġ”=>“g”, “Ģ”=>“G”, “ģ”=>“g”, “Ĥ”=>“H”, “ĥ”=>“h”, “Ħ”=>“H”, “ħ”=>“h”, “Ĩ”=>“I”, “ĩ”=>“i”, “Ī”=>“I”, “ī”=>“i”, “Ĭ”=>“I”, “ĭ”=>“i”, “Į”=>“I”, “į”=>“i”, “İ”=>“I”, “ı”=>“i”, “Ĳ”=>“IJ”, “ĳ”=>“ij”, “Ĵ”=>“J”, “ĵ”=>“j”, “Ķ”=>“K”, “ķ”=>“k”, “ĸ”=>“k”, “Ĺ”=>“L”, “ĺ”=>“l”, “Ļ”=>“L”, “ļ”=>“l”, “Ľ”=>“L”, “ľ”=>“l”, “Ŀ”=>“L”, “ŀ”=>“l”, “Ł”=>“L”, “ł”=>“l”, “Ń”=>“N”, “ń”=>“n”, “Ņ”=>“N”, “ņ”=>“n”, “Ň”=>“N”, “ň”=>“n”, “ŉ”=>“'n”, “Ŋ”=>“NG”, “ŋ”=>“ng”, “Ō”=>“O”, “ō”=>“o”, “Ŏ”=>“O”, “ŏ”=>“o”, “Ő”=>“O”, “ő”=>“o”, “Œ”=>“OE”, “œ”=>“oe”, “Ŕ”=>“R”, “ŕ”=>“r”, “Ŗ”=>“R”, “ŗ”=>“r”, “Ř”=>“R”, “ř”=>“r”, “Ś”=>“S”, “ś”=>“s”, “Ŝ”=>“S”, “ŝ”=>“s”, “Ş”=>“S”, “ş”=>“s”, “Š”=>“S”, “š”=>“s”, “Ţ”=>“T”, “ţ”=>“t”, “Ť”=>“T”, “ť”=>“t”, “Ŧ”=>“T”, “ŧ”=>“t”, “Ũ”=>“U”, “ũ”=>“u”, “Ū”=>“U”, “ū”=>“u”, “Ŭ”=>“U”, “ŭ”=>“u”, “Ů”=>“U”, “ů”=>“u”, “Ű”=>“U”, “ű”=>“u”, “Ų”=>“U”, “ų”=>“u”, “Ŵ”=>“W”, “ŵ”=>“w”, “Ŷ”=>“Y”, “ŷ”=>“y”, “Ÿ”=>“Y”, “Ź”=>“Z”, “ź”=>“z”, “Ż”=>“Z”, “ż”=>“z”, “Ž”=>“Z”, “ž”=>“z”}, :german => {“ü”=>“ue”, “ö”=>“oe”, “ä”=>“ae”}, :spanish => {“Ñ”=>“Nn”, “ñ”=>“nn”}}
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 102 def self.dump_approximations Hash[APPROXIMATIONS.map do |name, approx| [name, Hash[approx.map {|key, value| [[key].pack("U*"), [value].flatten.pack("U*")]}]] end] end
@param string [String] The string to use as the basis of the SlugString.
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 110 def initialize(string) super string.to_s end
Public Instance Methods
Approximate an ASCII string. This works only for Western strings using characters that are Roman-alphabet characters + diacritics. Non-letter characters are left unmodified.
string = SlugString.new "Łódź, Poland" string.approximate_ascii # => "Lodz, Poland" string = SlugString.new "日本" string.approximate_ascii # => "日本"
You can pass any key(s) from {APPROXIMATIONS} as arguments. This allows for
contextual approximations. By default; :spanish
and
:german
are provided:
string = SlugString.new "Jürgen Müller" string.approximate_ascii # => "Jurgen Muller" string.approximate_ascii :german # => "Juergen Mueller" string = SlugString.new "¡Feliz año!" string.approximate_ascii # => "¡Feliz ano!" string.approximate_ascii :spanish # => "¡Feliz anno!"
You can modify the built-in approximations, or add your own:
# Make Spanish use "nh" rather than "nn" FriendlyId::SlugString::APPROXIMATIONS[:spanish] = { # Ñ => "Nh" 209 => [78, 104], # ñ => "nh" 241 => [110, 104] }
It's also possible to use a custom approximation for all strings:
FriendlyId::SlugString.approximations << :german
Notice that this method does not simply convert to ASCII; if you want to remove non-ASCII characters such as “¡” and “¿”, use {#to_ascii!}:
string.approximate_ascii!(:spanish) # => "¡Feliz anno!" string.to_ascii! # => "Feliz anno!"
@param *args <Symbol> @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 155 def approximate_ascii!(*args) @maps = (self.class.approximations + args + [:common]).flatten.uniq @wrapped_string = normalize_utf8(:c).unpack("U*").map { |char| approx_char(char) }.flatten.pack("U*") end
Removes leading and trailing spaces or dashses, and replaces multiple whitespace characters with a single space. @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 163 def clean! @wrapped_string = @wrapped_string.gsub(/\A\-|\-\z/, '').gsub(/\s+/u, ' ').strip end
Lowercases the string. Note that this works for Unicode strings, though your milage may vary with Greek and Turkic strings. @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 170 def downcase! @wrapped_string = apply_mapping :lowercase_mapping end
Normalize the string for use as a FriendlyId. Note that in this context,
normalize
means, strip, remove non-letters/numbers, downcasing
and converting whitespace to dashes.
ActiveSupport::Multibyte::Chars#normalize is aliased to
normalize_utf8
in this subclass. @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 217 def normalize! clean! word_chars! downcase! with_dashes! end
Normalize the string for a given {FriendlyId::Configuration}. @param config [FriendlyId::Configuration] @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 199 def normalize_for!(config) if config.normalizer? @wrapped_string = config.normalizer.call(to_s) else approximate_ascii! if config.approximate_ascii? to_ascii! if config.strip_non_ascii? normalize! end end
Delete any non-ascii characters. @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 232 def to_ascii! @wrapped_string = normalize_utf8(:c).unpack("U*").reject {|char| char > 127}.pack("U*") end
Truncate the string to max
length. @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 226 def truncate!(max) @wrapped_string = self[0...max].to_s if length > max end
Upper-cases the string. Note that this works for Unicode strings, though your milage may vary with Greek and Turkic strings. @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 239 def upcase! @wrapped_string = apply_mapping :uppercase_mapping end
Validate that the slug string is not blank or reserved, and truncate it to the max length if necessary. @param config [FriendlyId::Configuration] @return String @raise FriendlyId::BlankError @raise FriendlyId::ReservedError
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 249 def validate_for!(config) truncate!(config.max_length) raise FriendlyId::BlankError if blank? raise FriendlyId::ReservedError if config.reserved?(self) self end
Replaces whitespace with dashes (“-”). @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 258 def with_dashes! @wrapped_string = @wrapped_string.gsub(/[\s\-]+/u, '-') end
Remove any non-word characters. @return String
# File lib/friendly_id/slug_string.rb, line 176 def word_chars! @wrapped_string = normalize_utf8(:c).unpack("U*").map { |char| case char # control chars when 0..31 # punctuation; 45 is "-" (HYPHEN-MINUS) and allowed when 33..44 # more puncuation when 46..47 # more puncuation and other symbols when 58..64 # brackets and other symbols when 91..96 # braces, pipe, tilde, etc. when 123..191 else char end }.compact.pack("U*") end


Hi {{user.first_name}}
Below are the results for the quiz
Quiz
{{quiz.video_tutorial.title}}
Time Taken
{{time_taken}}
Total Points
{{solution.total_points}}


Package-level declarations
Types
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Class that has details about the capabilities of a certain UnionPay card.
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Builder used to construct a UnionPay card tokenization request.
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Used to check, enroll, and tokenize UnionPay cards.
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interface UnionPayEnrollCallback
Callback for receiving result of enroll.
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Union Pay enrollment information
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interface UnionPayFetchCapabilitiesCallback
Callback for receiving result of fetchCapabilities.
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interface UnionPayTokenizeCallback
Callback for receiving result of tokenize.


Friends
4
Videos
8
Photos
15
Family
16
Vacation
23
Podcasts
42
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© 2012–2013
Thibaut Courouble
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MIT License
Original PSD by
Orman Clark


Breka Chief Voltar:
Tucro Lecha Voltus! Pasica! My sons...!
What do you want? The Royal Seal?
All right, take it! Just leave us be!
I will give you the Royal Seal!


Conservatives much better at dating than liberals, survey says
by Jane RidleyIt’s a Grand Old Party — especially if you’re single.
Conservatives are much better at dating than liberals, according to a new survey by the over-50 dating app Lumen.
The company found that right-wingers are more direct than their left-wing counterparts. They clearly state to potential lovers what they are looking for in terms of life and romance, according to the findings.
HAWAII'S SPIKE IN STDS LINKED TO ONLINE DATING
They also value family and friendships higher than liberals and have a smaller, more intimate group of friends. By contrast, liberals tend to thrive in larger social groups. But left-leaners have their advantages, too — they are generally carefree and more fun than conservatives. And they’re more inclined to explore and travel the world than those who lean right, Lumen found.
Unsurprisingly, people who share the same political opinions flock together like birds of a feather.
Conservative women are twice as likely to chat with their right-wing peers than to initiate a conversation with their liberal counterparts, according to the survey. Left-wing women are similarly set in their ways, as are liberal lads, who are three times more likely to chat with fellow liberals than conservatives.
Lumen, owned by the same holding company as Bumble, made the findings after analyzing data from its 1.5 million user base.
The survey comes after The Post reported that dating can be difficult if you back Donald Trump, especially in blue cities such as New York and Los Angeles.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“I think there’s a special stigma when people say they’re supporting Trump because of some of the brash things that he’s said,” lifelong Republican David Goss, founder of TrumpSingles.com, told us in June.
“That immediately gets [projected] on his supporters and makes it hard for them when trying to date.”


Un-jumble the fifteen squares by repeatedly sliding squares into the empty space. How quickly can you solve it?
Winner winner, chicken dinner!
This page originally created as a homework assignment for CSE 154 at the University of Washington.


First
As someone whose first introduction to programming was a Hello World script on a BASIC Stamp circa 2009, I always feel the urge to write some form of Hello World on every new platform or language I pick up, almost as a good luck ritual. Something about knowing that my program can greet me makes me feel a little better – almost as if I have the grace of the gods to proceed on my perilous journey.
As to the phrase “Hello, World!” itself: in its original form, the clause was all lowercase, no exclamation point, with the two words separated by a single comma and space. The importance of this comma is sometimes contested, and these days many programmers opt to exclude it. The use of the phrase “Hello, World!” was popularized by the widely renowned book The C Programming Language:
The only way to learn a new programming language is by writing programs in it. The first program to write is the same for all languages:
Print the words
hello, world
This is a big hurdle; to leap over it you have to be able to create the program text somewhere, compile it successfully, load it, run it, and find out where your output went. With these mechanical details mastered, everything else is comparatively easy.
Kernighan and Ritchie, The C Programming Language
Second
I’m not quite sure how accurate that last statement is. I don’t exactly consider the book light reading for someone who has never coded before. However, after learning C once and then coming back to this book, I can see why it is the reference on C.
As for the sub-title text, that’s a humorous reference to the Unix Epoch time, which is essentially when time began for Unix computers. Unix Epoch time is recorded as seconds since 12:00 AM January 1st, 1970. Since that time is in UTC, the equivalent time in the US would be December 31st, 1969 7:00 PM, which, if a programmer misinterprets time strings, will likely cause this date to rear its end. Epic problems caused by Epoch problems.


Seq2Seq (TensorFlow)¶
Seq2seq is a basic model for single turn dialog. Here, we implement seq2seq with attention mechanism. You can refer to the following papers for details:
Sutskever, I., Vinyals, O., & Le, Q. V. (2014). Sequence to sequence learning with neural networks. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems.
Bahdanau, D., Cho, K., & Bengio, Y. (2015). Neural machine translation by jointly learning to align and translate. In International Conference on Learning Representation.
Require Packages¶
cotk
TensorFlow == 1.13.1
TensorBoardX >= 1.4
Quick Start¶
Downloading dataset and save it to
./data
. (Dataset will be released soon.)Execute
python run.py
to train the model.The default dataset is
OpenSubtitles
. You can use--dataset
to specify otherdataloader
class.It don’t use pretrained word vector by default setting. You can use
--wvclass
to specifywordvector
class. For example:--wvclass gloves
If you don’t have GPUs, you can add
--cpu
for switching to CPU, but it may cost very long time.
You can view training process by tensorboard, the log is at
./tensorboard
.For example,
tensorboard --logdir=./tensorboard
. (You have to install tensorboard first.)
After training, execute
python run.py --mode test --restore best
for test.You can use
--restore filename
to specify checkpoints files, which are in./model
.--restore last
means last checkpoint,--restore best
means best checkpoints on dev.
Find results at
./output
.
Arguments¶
usage: run.py [-h] [--name NAME] [--restore RESTORE] [--mode MODE]
[--dataset DATASET] [--datapath DATAPATH] [--epoch EPOCH]
[--wvclass WVCLASS] [--wvpath WVPATH] [--out_dir OUT_DIR]
[--log_dir LOG_DIR] [--model_dir MODEL_DIR]
[--cache_dir CACHE_DIR] [--cpu] [--debug] [--cache]
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
useful arguments:
--name NAME The name of your model, used for variable scope and
tensorboard, etc.
Default: runXXXXXX_XXXXXX (initialized by current time)
--restore RESTORE Checkpoints name to load. "last" for last checkpoints,
"best" for best checkpoints on dev. Attention: "last"
and "best" wiil cause unexpected behaviour when run 2
models in the same dir at the same time. Default: None
(do not load anything)
--mode MODE "train" or "test". Default: train
--dataset DATASET Dataloader class. Default: OpenSubtitles
--datapath DATAPATH Directory for data set. Default: ./data
--epoch EPOCH Epoch for trainning. Default: 100
--wvclass WVCLASS Wordvector class, none for not using pretrained
wordvec. Default: None
--wvpath WVPATH Directory for pretrained wordvector. Default:
./wordvec
advanced arguments:
--out_dir OUT_DIR Output directory for test output. Default: ./output
--log_dir LOG_DIR Log directory for tensorboard. Default: ./tensorboard
--model_dir MODEL_DIR
Checkpoints directory for model. Default: ./model
--cache_dir CACHE_DIR
Checkpoints directory for cache. Default: ./cache
--cpu Use cpu.
--debug Enter debug mode (using ptvsd).
--cache Use cache for speeding up load data and wordvec. (It
may cause problems when you switch dataset.)
none
### TensorBoard Example
Execute ``tensorboard --logdir=./tensorboard``, you will see the plot in tensorboard pages:
![tensorboard_plot_example](.seq2seq-tensorflow/images/tensorflow-plot-example.png)
Following plot are shown in this model:
* train/loss
* train/perplexity
* dev/loss
* dev/perplexity
* test/loss
* test/perplexity
And text output:
![tensorboard_text_example](.seq2seq-tensorflow/images/tensorflow-text-example.png)
Following text are shown in this model:
* args
### Case Study of Model Results
Execute ``python run.py --mode test --restore best``
The following output will be in `./output/[name]_[dev|test].txt`:
```none
bleu: 0.186838
perplexity: 40.417562
post: if it were anyone but <unk> s son .
resp: <unk> is a great fighter .
gen: i dont know what to do .
post: in the fortress , you will face more than the <unk> .
resp: you will face the beast , who is their leader .
gen: the ss s going to be crushed .
post: in a cave on the highest peak .
resp: without the <unk> , you will never be able to reach <unk> .
gen: when the boys s out , then we started .
Performance¶
Perplexity |
BLEU |
|
|---|---|---|
OpenSubtitles |
40.42 |
0.187 |


Just three short weeks until our Prague conferences, and we hope you're getting as excited as we are! Here is some up-to-date information about tickets, city tour, and partner events.
Thank you to everyone who registered for the conference! We have a handful of corporate and independent tickets available, and to allow us some time to prepare your swag and badges, we will end the ticket sales on August 20th.
Friends-and-Family tickets will still be available until 3 days before the conference starts, and we will maintain a waiting list in case of cancellations, but now is the time to grab the last tickets before they're gone!
Join us for a walking tour of the old city center around the beautiful and historical sights that Prague has to offer. We will meet in front of Club Lavka at 12 NOON, and end the tour at 3 PM. Please be on time!
The tour will be operated by English-speaking guides from the Prague City Tourism association, and will include historical and cultural sights around Praha 1, 2, and 5. After the tour you can continue to the Prague Ice Cream Festival (not included in the conference ticket).
NOTE FOR TICKET HOLDERS: Due to limited tour group size, we will be able to accommodate only confirmed attendees and friends-and-family ticket holders. Please adjust your RSVP for the city tour if you changed your mind, so that we can plan the number of guides accordingly.
To change your RSVP, locate your ticket email confirmation, click the Change Details button, and then change your answer to the city tour question. Please update your answers no later than August 23rd.
Our friends at GitHub will be hosting a Patchwork on Saturday August 29. This is an independent event organized by GitHub and is open for everyone (based on availability and capacity).
Some information from GitHub about the Patchwork event:
Patchwork is a self-directed, hands-on workshop for learning Git and GitHub featuring community mentors, talks from documentation and open source community members, and snacks.
Newcomers to Git and GitHub: you'll leave with a merged pull request, a square on your contributions graph, and confidence to get more involved in the open source community.
Mentors: if you've ever had a pull request merged, now is your chance to share the love and help someone else create magic.
Register at https://ti.to/github-events/patchwork-prague.
This event requires separate registration and isn't organized by Write the Docs or included in conference tickets or friends-and-family tickets.
We're happy to welcome our latest sponsors:
If you're interested in sponsoring, send us an email.
See you all in Prague!