Javascript, HTML, and CSS
My initial training with MIT is currently focused on learning the fundamentals of web development, particularly Javascript.
These projects are small, short exercises designed to teach familiarity with the basics of using Javascript to animate pages and create interactive experiences.Interested in hiring me for your project or just want to say hi? You can fill in the contact form below or send me an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want to get connected? Follow me on the social channels below.


Package v1beta1 is the v1beta1 version of the API.
EgressSelectorConfiguration provides versioned configuration for egress selector clients.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
apiVersion string |
apiserver.k8s.io/v1beta1 |
kind string |
EgressSelectorConfiguration |
egressSelections
*
[]EgressSelection
|
connectionServices contains a list of egress selection client configurations |
(Appears in: EgressSelection)
Connection provides the configuration for a single egress selection client.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
proxyProtocol
*
ProtocolType
|
Protocol is the protocol used to connect from client to the konnectivity server. |
transport
Transport
|
Transport defines the transport configurations we use to dial to the konnectivity server. This is required if ProxyProtocol is HTTPConnect or GRPC. |
(Appears in: EgressSelectorConfiguration)
EgressSelection provides the configuration for a single egress selection client.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
name
*
string
|
name is the name of the egress selection. Currently supported values are "controlplane", "master", "etcd" and "cluster" The "master" egress selector is deprecated in favor of "controlplane" |
connection
*
Connection
|
connection is the exact information used to configure the egress selection |
string
alias)(Appears in: Connection)
ProtocolType is a set of valid values for Connection.ProtocolType
(Appears in: Transport)
TCPTransport provides the information to connect to konnectivity server via TCP
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
url
*
string
|
URL is the location of the konnectivity server to connect to. As an example it might be "https://<IP_ADDRESS>:8131" |
tlsConfig
TLSConfig
|
TLSConfig is the config needed to use TLS when connecting to konnectivity server |
(Appears in: TCPTransport)
TLSConfig provides the authentication information to connect to konnectivity server Only used with TCPTransport
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
caBundle
string
|
caBundle is the file location of the CA to be used to determine trust with the konnectivity server. Must be absent/empty if TCPTransport.URL is prefixed with http:// If absent while TCPTransport.URL is prefixed with https://, default to system trust roots. |
clientKey
string
|
clientKey is the file location of the client key to be used in mtls handshakes with the konnectivity server. Must be absent/empty if TCPTransport.URL is prefixed with http:// Must be configured if TCPTransport.URL is prefixed with https:// |
clientCert
string
|
clientCert is the file location of the client certificate to be used in mtls handshakes with the konnectivity server. Must be absent/empty if TCPTransport.URL is prefixed with http:// Must be configured if TCPTransport.URL is prefixed with https:// |
(Appears in: Connection)
Transport defines the transport configurations we use to dial to the konnectivity server
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
tcp
TCPTransport
|
TCP is the TCP configuration for communicating with the konnectivity server via TCP ProxyProtocol of GRPC is not supported with TCP transport at the moment Requires at least one of TCP or UDS to be set |
uds
UDSTransport
|
UDS is the UDS configuration for communicating with the konnectivity server via UDS Requires at least one of TCP or UDS to be set |
(Appears in: Transport)
UDSTransport provides the information to connect to konnectivity server via UDS
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
udsName
*
string
|
UDSName is the name of the unix domain socket to connect to konnectivity server This does not use a unix:// prefix. (Eg: /etc/srv/kubernetes/konnectivity-server/konnectivity-server.socket) |
Generated with genref
on git commit 4247aac7


Basic jQuery search/filter
a quick and dirty jquery search
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Not only is the Node.js REPL broken, but so are the stock REPLs for Python and Ruby too! In fact, for many of you, every single REPL you’ve ever used has been fundamentally flawed. Moreover, even if you used a fancy replacement REPL, such as UltraREPL, IPython, or Pry, you’d only be mitigating the problem: JavaScript, Python, and Ruby are all fundamentally flawed languages from a REPL-lover’s perspective.
Now, I realize that this is a bold and, thus far, unsubstantiated claim. Python and Ruby are revered for interactive, dynamic development and Firebug’s JavaScript console changed the game for web apps. So with so many happy REPL users, what are these fundamental flaws? Since it is the worst offender, let me pick on JavaScript for a moment…
Node’s stock REPL provides a fragile and awkward notion of an evaluation
context. A fresh REPL is configured with an evaluation context as if by both
with(context)
and .call(context)
to enable unqualified access to context
variables, as well as introspection of the this context. This, however, is a
convenient illusion. If you evaluate var x = 1; this
, you’ll note that x
is
added to this
. If you were to use var
inside a with
block, you wouldn’t
get that same behavior. The top-level inside the REPL is somewhat magical.
CommonJS Modules provides the blueprint for Node’s module system. The key idea
is that Plain Old JavaScript Objects can be used to describe modules and their
exports. Simple, but perhaps too simple. Consider if you were working on some
function f in module m
.   The require
function doesn’t offer any sort of {reload: true}
option, and even if you
did, you’d still be left with a reference f pointing to an old version of the
function. That might not be a big problem if you have just one function, but
what if you have several objects and functions in a larger system? The
too-simple plain old JavaScript objects approach results in the copying of
references and assigning those copies to local names. It is extremely difficult
to reason about changes. Even if you knew to cheat by reaching inside of
require.cache with a delete, you’d still be better off restarting your REPL to
preserve your sanity. That’s a real shame if you had a bunch of interesting
test cases lying around in memory, or if there is an expensive initialization
computation you need to wait through each time.
Now that I’m done picking on JavaScript, I’ll point out that the situations in
both Python and Ruby aren’t much better. Python doesn’t have a notion of a
current module, although it does provide the builtin locals()
function, as
well as lets you call code.interact(locals={...})
to start a nested sub-REPL
with something akin to Node’s magical top-level. Ruby fairs marginally better
by providing a reasonably well behaved implicit self, which can be shadowed in
a nested sub-REPL via an argument to the confusingly named irb method. Python’s
modules have a similar issue to plain old JavaScript objects with from m import
f and Ruby’s metaprogramming facilities add more than enough complexity to make
REPL-coding hair-raising.
It doesn’t have to be this way. There are languages that are much better suited to iterative REPL development. If you’ve been following my blog, then this is where you’d expect me to praise Clojure. I’ll save that for a future post in which I’ll discuss what is really necessary for a successful REPL. And while Clojure’s REPL is far better than any other I’ve ever used, it has its own shortcomings to discuss as well.
Comments
Florian said…
Note that you’re lamenting for the most part that python, ruby and JS can’t do “hot-reload”.
This has nothing to do with an interactive prompt.
Hot reloading never really does work whatever you do (it doesn’t “just work” in smalltalk and any lisp dialect either). The first reason is that even if you can magically substitute all references to everything with the right version (which smalltalk and most lisp dialects can) it still leaves in-memory data corrupt (you haven’t written an in-memory migration script have you?).
The situation is somewhat worse for any language that allows references to everything (like python, ruby and JS) and is not side-effect free. In those environments hot-reloading becomes all but impossible, and although that’s a bit sad, the very way those languages work also makes them pleasant to use unless you want a hot reload.
Brandon Bloom said…
Being able to “hot-reload” a file is nice, but the failing is in the manner by which names are resolved. Aliasing imports into a local variable lacks a level of indirection; this precludes hot-swapping.
This has nothing to do with an interactive prompt.
These are design decisions that impact the usability of interactive prompts.
you haven’t written an in-memory migration script have you?
Sometimes I do migrate my in memory data structures… I enjoy having that option.
devdazed said…
I agree that the Node REPL is by far the worst offender, I think the largest point should have been that the REPL decides when an error make it crash. For instance, if you run:
throw new Error('foo');
All is well and it prints a stacktrace, however if you run:
process.nextTick(function(){ throw new Error('foo') });
It will cause the entire REPL to crash, and thus you need to start from square one. It’s this type of inconsistent behavior that makes the Node REPL infuriating.
IMO, the REPL should never crash and if there is anything a user can do to make it crash (aside from sending a kill -9 command) then it is fundamentally flawed.
Another thing is that you can cause a JS OOM error by simply creating a tight look that prints to the console.


This page shows the contents of the selected box or sample stage. Samples can be added by clicking the position in the table. Or will be, once ContainerId and Position can be changed.


Package algorithms.misc
Class NumberTheory
- java.lang.Object
-
- algorithms.misc.NumberTheory
-
public class NumberTheory extends java.lang.Object
implemented from pseudocode from Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein "Introduction to Algorithms", Chap 31 first implemented in project http://github.com/nking/curvature-scale-space-corners-and-transformations w/ Copyright (c) 2014 Climb With Your Feet and using The MIT License (MIT) then moved here to share with other projects.- Author:
- nichole
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description NumberTheory()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static int
euclid(int a, int b)
return the greatest common denominator of the 2 integers.static long
euclid(long a, long b)
return the greatest common denominator of the 2 integers.static long[]
extendedEuclid(long a, long b)
extended euclid returns d, x, and y where d = gcd(a, b) = a*x + b*y where x and y may be zero or negative.static long[]
gcdModularLinearEqnSolver(long a, long b, long n)
solves for x in the equation a * x ≡ b (mod n) (which is actually (a*x) mod n = b) where d is the gcd of number n and d|b (that is, d divides b).static long
leastCommonMultiple(long a, long b)
the least common multiple, lowest common multiple, or smallest common multiple of two integers a and b, usually denoted by lcm(a, b), is the smallest positive integer that is divisible by both a and b.static int
modularExponentiation(int a, int b, int n)
calculate a^b mod n.static long
modularExponentiation(long a, long b, long n)
calculate a^b mod n.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
euclid
public static int euclid(int a, int b)
return the greatest common denominator of the 2 integers. runtime complexity is (?)- Parameters:
a
-b
-- Returns:
-
euclid
public static long euclid(long a, long b)
return the greatest common denominator of the 2 integers. runtime complexity is (?)- Parameters:
a
-b
-- Returns:
-
gcdModularLinearEqnSolver
public static long[] gcdModularLinearEqnSolver(long a, long b, long n)
solves for x in the equation a * x ≡ b (mod n) (which is actually (a*x) mod n = b) where d is the gcd of number n and d|b (that is, d divides b). finds the smallest gcd for which a*x + b*y = d. The equation may have zero, one, or more than one such solution. performs O(lg n + gcd(a, n)) arithmetic operations.Section 31.4, Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein Introduction to Computer Algorithms.
- Parameters:
a
- positive number greater than 0b
- positive number greater than 0n
-- Returns:
-
modularExponentiation
public static int modularExponentiation(int a, int b, int n)
calculate a^b mod n.Chap 31, MODULAR-EXPONENTIATION(a, b, n) from Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein Introduction to Algorithms (a.k.a. CLRS).
- Parameters:
a
- non-negative integerb
- non-negative integern
- positive integer- Returns:
-
modularExponentiation
public static long modularExponentiation(long a, long b, long n)
calculate a^b mod n.Chap 31, MODULAR-EXPONENTIATION(a, b, n) from Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein Introduction to Algorithms (a.k.a. CLRS).
- Parameters:
a
- non-negative integerb
- non-negative integern
- positive integer- Returns:
-
extendedEuclid
public static long[] extendedEuclid(long a, long b)
extended euclid returns d, x, and y where d = gcd(a, b) = a*x + b*y where x and y may be zero or negative. x and y are useful for forming multiplicative inverses. if a .gt. b .geq. 0, runtime complexity is O(log_2(b)).- Parameters:
a
-b
-- Returns:
- returns d, x, and y where d = gcd(a, b) = a*x + b*y where x and y may be zero or negative. x and y are useful for forming multiplicative inverses.
-
leastCommonMultiple
public static long leastCommonMultiple(long a, long b)
the least common multiple, lowest common multiple, or smallest common multiple of two integers a and b, usually denoted by lcm(a, b), is the smallest positive integer that is divisible by both a and b.reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Least_common_multiple
- Parameters:
a
-b
-- Returns:
-
-


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Jelly jujubes marshmallow donut. Wafer cheesecake lollipop fruitcake danish powder. Pudding croissant biscuit icing. Gummi bears fruitcake cake wafer cake cookie caramels marshmallow bonbon.
Gingerbread biscuit gummies cupcake. Powder sugar plum chocolate cake chocolate cake cake. Marzipan brownie halvah. Marzipan soufflé bear claw gummi bears muffin.
Muffin jelly-o wafer ice cream brownie dessert chocolate bar. Candy canes cotton candy apple pie cake. Chupa chups bonbon dragée bear claw dessert. Oat cake croissant sweet roll apple pie pie.
Cookie fruitcake toffee lemon drops. Gummies caramels topping wafer tootsie roll cake. Halvah pastry gingerbread liquorice. Dragée topping toffee chupa chups.
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Pastry cupcake icing. Gummies lollipop sweet carrot cake tootsie roll. Brownie apple pie sweet roll soufflé.
Tart donut sweet pudding dragée sweet chocolate bar. Croissant tootsie roll cookie lollipop jelly topping apple pie. Danish bear claw sesame snaps toffee. Biscuit brownie brownie.
Lemon drops macaroon liquorice tart. Gummi bears dragée donut. Cheesecake chocolate bar candy canes candy tart cotton candy chocolate cake croissant cake. Oat cake cheesecake ice cream cotton candy marzipan pastry.
Dragée toffee cupcake pudding oat cake. Cupcake croissant cake jelly powder apple pie lemon drops cupcake bear claw. Tiramisu jelly sweet roll gummies pie muffin gummi bears oat cake.
Chupa chups danish fruitcake jelly pastry jelly beans marzipan. Jelly wafer candy sweet. Croissant gummies apple pie.
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Supreme Court temporarily blocks release of Trump tax returns
by Ronn BlitzerThe Supreme Court has temporarily blocked the enforcement of a subpoena for President Trump’s tax returns.
Chief Justice John Roberts issued the order Monday, calling for a stay on a ruling from the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals that allowed for the House Oversight Committee to obtain the information from accounting firm Mazars USA. Roberts put the ruling on hold after Trump filed an application with the high court.
SUPREME COURT LETS SANDY HOOK FAMILIES' LAWSUIT AGAINST GUNMAKER PROCEED
The House had agreed for a temporary stay while they file briefs in the matter. The Supreme Court gave them until Nov. 21. The subpoena will remain blocked while the Supreme Court decides whether or not to hear the case.
"The Committee will file an opposition to the Trump Applicants’ motion for a stay of issuance of the D.C. Circuit’s mandate pending disposition of their upcoming certiorari petition," House attorney Douglas Letter said in a letter to the court. "Out of courtesy to this Court, the Committee does not, however, oppose a short ten-day administrative stay, beginning on November 20, 2019, to enable the Court to receive an opposition by the Committee and then rule on the Trump Applicants’ request for a stay pending certiorari."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The Supreme Court is next scheduled to meet on Friday and may discuss the case then.
Trump has also filed a similar request in a separate case in which New York prosecutors have subpoenaed his tax returns from Mazars USA, after a lower court ruling said it could be enforced.
Fox News' Tyler Olson and The Associated Press contributed to this report.


Course Code: IC-ECE-01
Duration: 2 Days
Date & Timing: On-demand
Venue: NED University of Engineering & Technology
Investment: on-quote
About the Program:
Covers the broad range of industrial motor starting and control equipment, including NEMA sizes and ratings. Includes push button control stations, limit switches, mercury switches, mechanical and magnetic plugging, foot switches, and pressure, temperature, and float switches. Covers control panel wiring and special applications.
Program Content:
- Basic Electrical Power concepts
- Power Quality Analyzer
- Energy Meter
- Tong tester
- Insulation Tester
- Digital Multimeter
- Earth Tester
- Cable Fault locator
- Phase Sequence Tester
- LUX meter
- PAT Testing
Who should attend:
- Engineers
- Technicians
- Engineering Students
Enroll Now


Reference CIE xyY colors
Well-known color spaces
x
y
Red
Green
Blue
White point
Device CIE xyY colors
x
y
Red
Green
Blue
White point
Results
Gamut ratio [%]
Gamut coverage [%]
Color temperature [K]


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{% extends "common/internal_page.html" %} {% block content %} {% if data_entry %} Enter artist/band names, one per line, and then click "submit."
{% endif %} {% if confirm %} Please carefully check that these names are correct and comply with the music department's style guide. If you see any errors, click on your browser's "Back" button and make the necessary corrections. If everything is OK, click on "Submit".


Google ScholarWebsite
Vincent received his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Transportation Engineering from Central South University in 2017 and 2020. He joined the Smart Transport Group at McGill University in winter, 2021. He is currently working Prof. Lijun Sun on the subject of spatiotemporal modeling for urban mobility.
Research Interests
Spatiotemporal Data Modeling
Physcis-informed Deep Learning
Non-recurring Pattern Recognition and Prediction
Selected Publications
Zheng Z, Ling X, Wang P, Xiao J, Zhang F (2021) Hybrid model for predicting anomalous large passenger flow in urban metros. IET Intelligent Transport Systems 14(14): 1987-1996. (doi:10.1049/iet-its.2020.0054)
Zheng Z, Huang Z, Zhang F, Wang P (2018) Understanding coupling dynamics of public transportation networks. EPJ Data Science 7: 23. (doi:10.1140/epjds/s13688-018-0148-6)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Goal Driven Retrospective author: display_name: Fabio Pereira login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://fabiopereira.me author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://fabiopereira.me wordpress_id: 46 wordpress_url: http://fabiopereira.me/blog/?p=46 date: '2008-11-23 14:11:27 +0' date_gmt: '2008-11-23 21:11:27 +0' categories: - Technical tags: - Agile - ThoughtWorks - IterationMgmt - Photo - Scrum - XP - AgileWall - Retro comments: - id: 4 author: André Faria Gomes author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.andrefaria.com date: '2008-11-23 16:14:19 +0' date_gmt: '2008-11-23 23:14:19 +0' content: Very Good. We also usually try to find actions to all the listed things in the "What Could be Improved". I liked your approach. Cheers - id: 5 author: Nat author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.natpryce.com date: '2008-11-30 08:17:02 +0' date_gmt: '2008-11-30 15:17:02 +0' content: "That looks to be a useful approach. I have a few questions: \r\n\r\nDo you use this technique for short, heartbeat retrospectives or for long post-project retrospectives? \r\n\r\nHow do you choose the goals? Normally they're what the \"Could Improve\" columns identifies. \r\n\r\nDo you do anything to acknowledge and remember the team's successes? It seems that a Goal-Driven Retrospective ignores or downplays that." - id: 6 author: Chris Hedgate author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.hedgate.net/ date: '2008-12-03 14:35:04 +0' date_gmt: '2008-12-03 21:35:04 +0' content: Very interesting. How often do you run these, and are all your retrospectives in this format? - id: 18 author: Fabio Pereira author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://fabiopereira.me date: '2008-12-11 04:15:22 +0' date_gmt: '2008-12-11 11:15:22 +0' content: "@Nat \r\nHey Nat, thanks for the comments,\r\n\r\nResponding to your questions:\r\n\r\nQ: Do you use this technique for short, heartbeat retrospectives or for long post-project retrospectives? \r\nA: Well, we actually tried this approach on our last project after the first release and it went pretty well specially because we had well defined goals: 0 Bugs in UAT, 2 times productivity for release 2, etc. I would be more inclined to say that this kind of retro should be done less often than the heartbeat retros. But, let's try both and see how it goes.. \r\n\r\nQHow do you choose the goals? Normally they’re what the “Could Improve” columns identifies. \r\nA:This is one of the big differences with this approach, we need one person (or group) to define the goals, but as mentioned, the they need to be consistent with the organization. Usually the Iteration Manager or Scrum Master or some other Team Leader who is aligned with the overall project and organization can define the goals. \r\n\r\nQ:Do you do anything to acknowledge and remember the team’s successes? It seems that a Goal-Driven Retrospective ignores or downplays that.\r\nA:\r\nThis can still be done during the other retros..." - id: 7197 author: buyselldubai[ORGGGRKRGRRO] author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Buy-Sell-Property-Dubai-Gulf-Selective-Properties-Brokers/133358540028591 date: '2010-07-07 07:43:39 +1000' date_gmt: '2010-07-07 14:43:39 +1000' content: Bull Sell Property Dubai - id: 114928 author: Mizuno shop US author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.mizunoshop.us date: '2014-08-23 05:32:21 +1000' date_gmt: '2014-08-23 12:32:21 +1000' content: Fabio Pereira » Goal Driven Retrospective itmryakuhw Luis Vuitton Factory Outlet bxnhnowei Luis Vuitton Outlet mmyzkd Louis Vuiton Outlet Store wtnmcozf Luis Vuitton jolvilwng Luis Vuitton Factory Outlet fajlfnv Luis Vuitton Outlet pbqpfwiray Louis Vuiton Outlet Store uodapctpc Luis Vuitton danbalscgaiLuis Vuitton Factory Outlet kgxeruzmnpj Luis Vuitton Outlet qomlfrwcu Louis Vuiton Outlet Store dlqpvxh Luis Vuitton ubknzidh Luis Vuitton Factory Outlet mhshizygkyp Luis Vuitton Outlet hwttvyf Louis Vuiton Outlet Store rfaxtzb Luis Vuitton rvluqineg Replica Watches uxdxtljbpjc Brand Watches tstwyv rolex watches eebqnnutka Belstaff Jacket splscjjhc Belstaff Clothing mavtaszy Belstaff UK mrzazay China Wholesale ckxzcf asics shoes ebsjjqa asics running shoes nqzeoocczf Salomon running shoes ejlfakpb mizuno running shoes kldfwvq mizuno shop kvcxxdogk Ray ban Sunglasses uoauoh abercrombie outlet eydanug abercrombie outlet djmzivvfzjb Salomon Speedcross Shoes mnnwkoiwra mizuno wave mxqswrvoez Puma Sneakers Shoes bptxsdetaxh Coach Factory Outlet qhrtdx Luis Vuitton Outlet joxrikq Luis Vuitton Outlet jsobxmh abercrombie outlet akwmfu abercrombie Fitch outlet sfcemyrsgqh anf outlet fmkweuyo a&f outlet bmwbeew af outlet dnhqar abercrombie and fitch outlet hkntkwrix abercrombie milano vyjzzt abercrombie outlet lqavpembsnn abercrombie milano kijktx abercrombie fitch mplzeqjltld abercrombie milano bktxpxo abercrombie And Fitch xqvqvtudgx abercrombie et Fitch myedqpjjp abercrombie France auzsuahtkg abercrombie Paris acxalbhs abercrombie pas cher hhsmuhxawjq Magasin Abercrombie athfzfymbkm Pull Abercrombie mpmdkrkxref Sweat Abercrombie rtpweozttsg Abercrombie e Fitch mpzflpzp Abercrombie Fitch Milano apyqlng Abercrombie Italia wsvmocv Abercrombie Milano uvzyap Abercrombie Roma yulhkfpf Milano Abercrombie hdauutqwoy abercrombie & fitch ftfiehjtla abercrombie e fitch ukzhtlxp abercrombie fitch milano gfjmpxppntc abercrombie italia zvkmtaspa abercrombie roma vbwrjxcqj milano abercrombie xwwnvdfs abercrombie & fitch qutlxi abercrombie and fitch eostpeft abercrombie e fitch tohfbc abercrombie fitch avgydyvvdpm abercrombie italia ufgzltrfulu abercrombie kids nfzzihha abercrombie milano vfdlpw abercrombie new york lmkcxn abercrombie roma udwlmqeshx sito abercrombie zdemadkxh milano abercrombie vhkaxplgmf car Ipod Dock urighwqpif Abercrombie & Fitch Outlet yxejypbv coach outlet on line store awvmvxkfu coach outlet ---
Retrospectives are usually conducted in order to keep the continuous improvement engine wheels working properly on a project. It is present on most of the agile processes I have worked with, such as Extreme Programming (XP) and Scrum.
The image below describes retrospective that most of us are used to:
On my last project at ThoughtWorks I had the opportunity to introduce to our client, together with Jason, a new type of retrospective, the Goal Driven Retrospective.
The Goal Driven Retrospective brings the idea that we should be much more focused on creating actions to achieve common goals shared and agreed within the team and also that will definitely add business value to the client.
Examples of goals:
Examples of actions:
It is essential that the person who is facilitating the retrospective, usually the Scrum Master, XP Coach, or Iteration Manager is aligned with the goals of the organization.
In order to prevent conflict of interest, all the goals are defined based on values:
By following these values the actions will make the team:
All the actions must be aligned with all the values.
Some examples of actions that would not be acceptable because they go against values:
Where is morale?
What if someone suggests that in order for the team to be twice as productive they need to work 16 hours a day? If you just had that face and thought: "Come on, we know that this doesn't work..." you are smart aligned with the values, but remember: this is not common sense.
Slow slow slow... what about productivity?
Or what if to achieve zero bugs in UAT we try to test and automate every single possible scenario in the whole application?
The picture below shows the output from the retrospective we had on the client:
I strongly encourage everyone to give it a go and try this new way of improving.


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Supreme Court steps into Google-Oracle copyright fight
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court says it will referee a high-profile copyright dispute between technology giants Oracle and Google. Oracle says it wants nearly $9 billion from Google.
The case stems from Google’s development of its hugely popular Android operating system by using Oracle’s Java programming language.
A federal appeals court has twice found that Google unfairly used Java without paying for it. A trial court has yet to assess damages.
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Evangelist Franklin Graham calls impeachment hearing 'a day of shame for America'
Skeptics chuckle as climate activist Greta Thunberg sets sail for Europe on 'plastic yacht'
Company co-founded by Nancy Pelosi's son charged with securities fraud
The justices agreed Friday to review the appellate ruling.
The dispute stretches back to 2010 when Oracle filed suit. The first Android phone went on sale in 2008.
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Christkindelmarkt is Leeds' annual traditional German Christmas market, bringing a little piece of Germany into the heart of the city centre
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Paul M. Leonardi, Carlos Rodriguez-Lluesma
Considers the metaphysics of analysing sociomaterial entanglements, and whether the metaphor of tiling or imbrication is better - stuck together like a puzzle, looking like one thing from far off, but rather revealed to be separate things - social and material, when the analysis is close up, and benefits from this distinction.
imbrication
"re-focusing attention on the materiality of the tools with which people work—is especially important if one wishes to take a design orientation to organizational analysis. By design orientation we mean conducting research that not only allows us to describe organizational processes, but to generate insights about how to improve them"
"the metaphor of imbrication becomes a useful alternative to the metaphor of entanglement (Leonardi 2011). The verb “to imber” derives from a kind of Greek and Roman tile, known as imbrex (from imber, “rain”), used in combination with other kind of tile called “tegula”. Imbrices were laid out so that one slightly overlapped the next one, in the same way as the scales of a fish, thereby channeling the rain over the tegulae, and off the roof. In the same way as imbrices and tegulae differ in their constituent make-up, so too do social and material agencies. “Though both [are] capabilities for action, [they] differ phenomenologically with respect to intention. Thus, like the tegula and the imbrex, they have distinct contours and through their imbrication they come to form an integrated organizational structure” (Leonardi 2011, p. 37)."
Orlikowski 2007 (affordances in work tasks as central to organizational processes)


Lets Begin!
Welcome to the Coding quiz. Remember that you are being timed. If you select an incorrect answer, ten seconds will be subtracted from your time! Good luck and be sure to add your name to the High Scores page!
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Upcoming Events
| Jul 2014 |
CliMathNet Conference 2014, University of Leeds, UK |
|---|
Past Events
Conference Presentations
| Apr 2014 | “Global modelling of surface and internal tides”, EGU2014, Vienna, Austria |
|---|---|
| Mar 2014 | Same title, Applied seminars, University of Leeds, UK |
| Jan 2014 | “Numerical modelling of surface and internal tides”, Applied seminars, University of Birmingham, UK |
| Oct 2013 | “Numerical modelling of stranger tides”, MACSI seminars, University of Limerick, Ireland |
| Jun 2013 | “Global modelling of surface and internal tides”, 19th Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic Fluid Dynamics of the AMS, Rhode Island, USA |
| Apr 2013 | “Challenges in global modelling of ocean tide”, BAMC2013, Leeds, UK |
| May 2012 |
”Rimming and coating flows: examples of problems beyond the lubrication theory”, Applied Math seminars, Keele, UK |
| Apr 2011 | ”Resonant over-reflection of
waves as a marginally stable solution”, 4th meeting of the Wave-Flow Interactions Network, Cambridge, UK |
| Apr 2011 |
”Shocks in coating flows within a rotating
horizontal cylinder”, BAMC 2011, Birmingham, UK |
| Aug 2010 | Same title as below, SIAM Conference on Nonlinear Waves and Coherent Structures, Philadelphia, USA |
| Jul 2010 | Same title as below, ECMI 2010, Wuppertal |
| Dec 2009 | ”Radiating instabilities and
hyper-reflection of waves by jets in a rotating ocean”, MACSI colloquium, Limerick, Ireland |
| Apr 2008 |
”Spectral analysis of the stability of perfectly
plastic Couette flow”, Lomonosov’s readings, Moscow, Russia |
Workshops & Meetings
| Jan 2014 | The Dynamics of Rotating Fluids Meeting, UCL, UK |
|---|---|
| Sep 2013 | 3rd DNVA-RSE Norway-Scotland Waves Symposium, Oslo, Norway |
| Dec 2012 | PDEs on the sphere, Isaac Newton Institute, UK (poster) |
| Sep 2011 | Nonlinear Waves in Fluids, Loughborough University, UK |
| Jun 2010 | 3rd Meeting of the Wave-Flow Interactions Network, Cambridge, UK |
| Sep 2009 | “Asymptotic Methods in Fluid
Mechanics: Survey and Recent Advances”, CISM Workshop, Udine, Italy |
| Jul 2009 | “Multiscale and Adaptivity: Modeling, Numerics
and Applications”, CIME-EMS Summer School, Cetraro, Italy |
| Jun 2009 | “Nonlinear PDE and Free Boundary Problems”, University of Warwick workshop, Warwick, UK |
| May 2009 | 2nd Meeting of the Wave-Flow Interactions Network (Poster), Edinburgh, UK |
| May 2009 | "Variational and Topological Methods and Water Waves" (Poster), University of Bath workshop, Bath, UK |
| Apr 2009 | "Mathematics of Weather and Climate Prediction", University of Oxford workshop, Exeter, UK |
Study Groups
| Apr 2014 | ESGI 100, University of Oxford, UK |
|---|---|
| Jun 2011 | MPI 2011, Newark, USA |
| Jun 2011 | ESGI 82, Limerick, Ireland (Proceedings) |
| Oct 2010 | 1st Russian Study Group with Industry, Moscow, Russia |
| Jun 2010 | ESGI 75, Limerick, Ireland (Proceedings) |
| Jul 2009 | ESGI 70, Limerick, Ireland (Proceedings) |


Hi, I'm a student from the United States.
In my free time, I like to code, swim, bake, or just mess around with computers.
Sometimes, I write code that actually does something, so I put it on GitHub. There are some links to it in the Projects section below.
You can also contact me with the information in the Contact Me section.


Nonparametric Methods nonparametric
¶
This section collects various methods in nonparametric statistics. This includes kernel density estimation for univariate and multivariate data, kernel regression and locally weighted scatterplot smoothing (lowess).
sandbox.nonparametric contains additional functions that are work in progress or do not have unit tests yet. We are planning to include here nonparametric density estimators, especially based on kernel or orthogonal polynomials, smoothers, and tools for nonparametric models and methods in other parts of statsmodels.
Kernel density estimation¶
The kernel density estimation (KDE) functionality is split between univariate and multivariate estimation, which are implemented in quite different ways.
Univariate estimation (as provided by KDEUnivariate) uses FFT transforms, which makes it quite fast. Therefore it should be preferred for continuous, univariate data if speed is important. It supports using different kernels; bandwidth estimation is done only by a rule of thumb (Scott or Silverman).
Multivariate estimation (as provided by KDEMultivariate) uses product kernels. It supports least squares and maximum likelihood cross-validation for bandwidth estimation, as well as estimating mixed continuous, ordered and unordered data. The default kernels (Gaussian, Wang-Ryzin and Aitchison-Aitken) cannot be altered at the moment however. Direct estimation of the conditional density (\(P(X | Y) = P(X, Y) / P(Y)\)) is supported by KDEMultivariateConditional.
KDEMultivariate can do univariate estimation as well, but is up to two orders of magnitude slower than KDEUnivariate.
Kernel regression¶
Kernel regression (as provided by KernelReg) is based on the same product kernel approach as KDEMultivariate, and therefore has the same set of features (mixed data, cross-validated bandwidth estimation, kernels) as described above for KDEMultivariate. Censored regression is provided by KernelCensoredReg.
Note that code for semi-parametric partial linear models and single index models, based on KernelReg, can be found in the sandbox.
References¶
B.W. Silverman, “Density Estimation for Statistics and Data Analysis”
J.S. Racine, “Nonparametric Econometrics: A Primer,” Foundation and Trends in Econometrics, Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 1-88, 2008.
Q. Li and J.S. Racine, “Nonparametric econometrics: theory and practice”, Princeton University Press, 2006.
Hastie, Tibshirani and Friedman, “The Elements of Statistical Learning: Data Mining, Inference, and Prediction”, Springer, 2009.
Racine, J., Li, Q. “Nonparametric Estimation of Distributions with Categorical and Continuous Data.” Working Paper. (2000)
Racine, J. Li, Q. “Kernel Estimation of Multivariate Conditional Distributions Annals of Economics and Finance 5, 211-235 (2004)
Liu, R., Yang, L. “Kernel estimation of multivariate cumulative distribution function.” Journal of Nonparametric Statistics (2008)
Li, R., Ju, G. “Nonparametric Estimation of Multivariate CDF with Categorical and Continuous Data.” Working Paper
Li, Q., Racine, J. “Cross-validated local linear nonparametric regression” Statistica Sinica 14(2004), pp. 485-512
Racine, J.: “Consistent Significance Testing for Nonparametric Regression” Journal of Business & Economics Statistics
Racine, J., Hart, J., Li, Q., “Testing the Significance of Categorical Predictor Variables in Nonparametric Regression Models”, 2006, Econometric Reviews 25, 523-544
Module Reference¶
The public functions and classes are
|
LOWESS (Locally Weighted Scatterplot Smoothing) |
|
Univariate Kernel Density Estimator. |
|
Multivariate kernel density estimator. |
|
Conditional multivariate kernel density estimator. |
|
Object to specify settings for density estimation or regression. |
|
Nonparametric kernel regression class. |
|
Nonparametric censored regression. |
helper functions for kernel bandwidths
|
Scott's Rule of Thumb |
|
Silverman's Rule of Thumb |
|
Selects bandwidth for a selection rule bw |
There are some examples for nonlinear functions in
statsmodels.nonparametric.dgp_examples
Asymmetric Kernels¶
Asymmetric kernels like beta for the unit interval and gamma for positive valued random variables avoid problems at the boundary of the support of the distribution.
Statsmodels has preliminary support for estimating density and cumulative
distribution function using kernels for the unit interval, beta
or the
positive real line, all other kernels.
Several of the kernels for the positive real line assume that the density at the zero boundary is zero. The gamma kernel also allows the case of positive or unbound density at the zero boundary.
There are currently no defaults and no support for choosing the bandwidth. the user has to provide the bandwidth.
The functions to compute kernel density and kernel cdf are
|
Density estimate based on asymmetric kernel. |
|
Estimate of cumulative distribution based on asymmetric kernel. |
The available kernel functions for pdf and cdf are
|
Beta kernel for density, pdf, estimation. |
|
Beta kernel for density, pdf, estimation with boundary corrections. |
|
Birnbaum Saunders (normal) kernel for density, pdf, estimation. |
|
Gamma kernel for density, pdf, estimation. |
|
Gamma kernel for density, pdf, estimation with boundary correction. |
|
Inverse gamma kernel for density, pdf, estimation. |
|
Inverse gaussian kernel for density, pdf, estimation. |
|
Log-normal kernel for density, pdf, estimation. |
|
Reciprocal inverse gaussian kernel for density, pdf, estimation. |
|
Weibull kernel for density, pdf, estimation. |
|
Beta kernel for cumulative distribution, cdf, estimation. |
|
Beta kernel for cdf estimation with boundary correction. |
|
Birnbaum Saunders (normal) kernel for cdf estimation. |
|
Gamma kernel for cumulative distribution, cdf, estimation. |
|
Gamma kernel for cdf estimation with boundary correction. |
|
Inverse gamma kernel for cumulative distribution, cdf, estimation. |
|
Inverse gaussian kernel for cumulative distribution, cdf, estimation. |
|
Log-normal kernel for cumulative distribution, cdf, estimation. |
|
Reciprocal inverse gaussian kernel for cdf estimation. |
|
Weibull kernel for cumulative distribution, cdf, estimation. |
The sandbox.nonparametric contains additional insufficiently tested classes for testing functional form and for semi-linear and single index models.


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Twelve is the first number which can be written as a product of its proper divisors in more than one way: 12 = 2 ⋅ 6 = 3 ⋅ 4.
It is also the first abundant number.
It is the number of edges of both the cube and the octahedron.
It is the first abundant number and therefore the first superabundant number.
It is the number of faces of the dodecahedron, a Platonic solid, and the number of vertices of the icosahedron.
It is the third pentagonal number.
ϕ(12) = 4, d(12) = 6, σ(12) = 28.


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Inaka is a community of open-source enthusiasts (developers, PMs, devops, QA experts, etc.).
We maintain all the repos listed below (and some others, too).
This amazing blogpost explains our origins and history after 7+ years of existence. Please take a look.
If you have questions, suggestions or comments about any of these projects (or if you want to join us) please contact the dev team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Besides maintaining open-source projects, we also organize or contribute to the organization of several meetups and other recurring events. Check them out in the list below!
100% FREE online conference for and by software designers & developers.
Yearly 48-hours long FREE online hackathon for the BEAM community.
Erlang, Elixir, Efene & LFE Buenos Aires User Group.
Swift User Group at Buenos Aires.
Inaka had a massive focus on sharing with the world. We developed and actively maintained~80 open-source projects.
We also maintained all of our open-source projects and guidelines and we’re (together with Erlang Solutions) in the process of republishing all of our blog posts with updates and new stuff.
As a community, it’s clear how we still help each other out in terms of personal growth. It’s amazing to see how we’re never alone. Almost all of the inakos are working with other inakos and we’re still praised for our high-quality standards and great culture everywhere we go.
Color Picker for Swift
A repository `similar` to Ecto.Repo that maps to an underlying http client, sending requests to an external rest api instead of a database
Erlang MySQL driver
A simple Swift client library for the Server Sent Events (SSE)
Fading effects for UIButtons made simple
Snapchat-Like Image Capture Library
RESTful API abstraction for Server Interconnection
SSE Socket Listener for Objective-C
Abstraction layer that eases RESTful interconnections in Swift
Example of usage for Jayme
Jolly Chimp that keeps track of our Github Repos
Android AsyncTask wrapper library, written in Kotlin
Neat API for presenting the classical action sheet for picking an image or video from the device or camera.
A swift app to showcase our best open-source libraries
Interactive image projector.
A Tiny Task Library
YouTube video player for iOS and OS X
An XMPP Framework in Objective-C for Mac and iOS
Alternative Erlang Pre-Processor
Quick test for Android candidates
Inaka's Android Development Guidelines
prettify image load
Slider directive for AngularJS. No dependencies and mobile friendly.
Apple Push Notification Server for Erlang
A CLI tool to automate software development workflows based on github pull-requests.
Let's find the fastest beamer!
Internal repo to keep secret beam_olympics tasks from the public view
Solutions for beam_olympics
A collection of bookmarks for Inakos
Simple Paperboy-themed PubSub
ClientSideValidations for Ruby on Rails
A couple of improvements over Cowboy Routes
Swagger integration for Cowboy (built on trails)
Credo Server
Phonebook Exercise in Angular.JS
Docker container with android SDK for builds
aws-cli Docker container
3rd party elrang.mk plug-in for Elvis
Core modules for elvis
Based on https://github.com/devinus/markdown - but for Erlang :)
Github API client
Erlang grab bag of useful functions. it should have been called swiss army knife but katanas are deadlier
An Erlang OAuth 1.0 implementation
Inaka's Erlang Coding Guidelines
Erlang ISO 8601 date formatter/parser
An implementation of Google's Protocol Buffers for Erlang, based on ngerakines/erlang_protobuffs.
When you want your logs to be displayed on screen
When you want your logs to be displayed on screen
A Treasure Hunt for Erlangers
A solver for the http://github.com/inaka/gold_fever game
General Inaka Guidelines
HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2 and Websocket client for Erlang/OTP.
Hex.pm integration in escript format.
erlang.mk plugin for hexer
Homebrew formulas for some of our tools
An elixir based customizable hipchat bot
Inaka's Open Source Projects
erlang.mk extras that we generally use in all of our projects
Helper scripts that you can use in your iOS apps
Blog post sample project.
Inaka's iOS Coding Guidelines
Twitter Stream API on ibrowse
Just Erlang Maps for Javascript
Erlang stdlib implementation on Java, based on JInterface
Apache Kafka producer/consumer for erlang
Code Utilities for Erlang
Meta Testing Utilities for common_test
Android Kotlin Examples
SSE handler for Cowboy
A sample project to show in our scale blog post
Mentions and Macros for Angular
Mix in functions from other modules
Nested Configuration Manager for Erlang Applications
Inline C code in Erlang modules to build NIFs
Phoenix Passwordless Login
queuing system for push notifications
APNS over HTTP/2
RailsAdmin is a Rails engine that provides an easy-to-use interface for managing your data
REST API Design Guidelines
Erlang clients for Riak.
Riak Protocol Buffers Messages
Rock Paper Scissors Lizzard Spock World Championship in Erlang
Our own guidelines when it comes to ruby development
Multi-Player Game on top of HDP protocol


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I like to learn new things everyday. I explore different fields and areas. I am graduated in Bachelor of Computer Applications.
I like designing and painting. Creative stuff excites me a lot.


Thematic maps are geographical maps in which spatial data distributions are visualized. This package offers a flexible, layer-based, and easy to use approach to create thematic maps, such as choropleths and bubble maps.
| Version: | 2.1-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0), methods |
| Imports: | tmaptools (≥ 2.0), sf (≥ 0.6-0), units (≥ 0.5-1), raster (≥ 2.5-2), grid, RColorBrewer, viridisLite, classInt, htmltools, htmlwidgets, leaflet (≥ 2.0.1), mapview, stats |
| Suggests: | lwgeom (≥ 0.1-4), rmapshaper, rmarkdown, knitr, png, cartogram, osmdata, ggplot2, dplyr, tidyr, testthat, covr |
| Published: | 2018-08-09 |
| Author: | Martijn Tennekes [aut, cre], Joel Gombin [ctb], Sebastian Jeworutzki [ctb], Kent Russell [ctb], Richard Zijdeman [ctb], John Clouse [ctb], Robin Lovelace [ctb], Jakub Nowosad [ctb], Jannes Muenchow [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Martijn Tennekes <mtennekes at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/mtennekes/tmap/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/mtennekes/tmap |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | tmap citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | OfficialStatistics, Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | tmap results |
| Reference manual: | tmap.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
tmap: JSS reproduction code tmap: changes in version 2.0 tmap: get started! |
| Package source: | tmap_2.1-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tmap_2.1-1.zip, r-release: tmap_2.1-1.zip, r-oldrel: tmap_2.1-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tmap_2.1-1.tgz, r-oldrel: tmap_2.1-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | tmap archive |
| Reverse imports: | ppcSpatial |
| Reverse suggests: | eurostat, RCzechia, sf, stplanr, tmaptools |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tmap to link to this page.


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| 034:017 Khan | : |
Like this We requited them because they were ungrateful disbelievers. And never do We requit in such a way except those who are ungrateful, (disbelievers). |
| 034:017 Maulana | : |
With this We requited them because they were ungrateful; and We punish none but the ingrate. |
| 034:017 Pickthal | : |
This We awarded them because of their ingratitude. Punish We ever any save the ingrates? |
| 034:017 Rashad | : |
We thus requited them for their disbelief. Do we not requite only the disbelievers? |
| 034:017 Sarwar | : |
This was how We recompensed them for their ungratefulness and thus do We recompense the ungrateful ones. |
| 034:017 Shakir | : |
This We requited them with because they disbelieved; and We do not punish any but the ungrateful. |
| 034:017 Sherali | : |
Thus WE requited them because of their ingratitude; and it is only the ungrateful that WE requite in this manner. |
| 034:017 Yusufali | : |
That was the Requital We gave them because they ungratefully rejected Faith: and never do We give (such) requital except to such as are ungrateful rejecters. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > جزاء العمل السيء Faith> The Hereafter> The Punishment of the Bad Work القصص والتاريخ > سبأ > قوم سبأ The Stories and the History>Saba'(Sheba)> People of Saba' Dwelling Place
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Now let's get into our last tutorial. here we're going to teach you how to connect Docker to Pycharm so that you can write Python Code in Docker.
Before we get started. Here's a link to a great video that is a good visual guide for this tutorial.
Step 1: It may be obvious, but install Pycharm Pro, Git, and Docker. If you followed the last tutorial, you shouldn't have a problem. Once docker is setup and running in your computer we can continue to the next steps.
Step 2: Create a Github Repository and clone the repo into github by pressing the code button on homepage of the repo. after cloning the repo into Pycharm, Open the cloned repo in Pycharm and create an src directory and in the src directory add a python file. In this video the file is called m_script.py
Next create a Docker file. In this Dockerfile. Put the following that is shown in the image below. After which go to either file>settings(Windows) or preferences(Mac). Go down to Build, Execution, Deployment. Choose Docker, and make sure it says connection successful.
Step 3: Go up to Add Configuration in Pycharm, click the plus sign and click Docker, then Dockerfile. Name the Dockerfile whatever you want, then choose Dockerfile in the Dockerfile dropdown. Then for image tag make sure you put the same name as the Dockerfile name. Make sure Run Built Image is clicked and then apply it. The image below will provide some clarity.
Step 4: Press the play button at the top of Pycharm, next to Add Configuration. Once the Docker program is done running, press Log and see the image that was made. finally go down to the bottom right corner and press the python button. Click Add Interpreter, Click Docker and choose the latest docker image created. The image below is what the image created should end up looking like.
You are now done. After reading through this website, you should have a better understanding of Docker and Pycharm. Hopefully these tutorials and Webpages have given you sufficient information in order to create your very own Docker project. Thanks for Reading!


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1980
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by
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Zardini
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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I wouldn't need to actually die to know where my golden neurons and electricity really hide. I wouldn't have to go that far to know what would be my last vision. I know which ones would be the struggling and running neurons, fighting for the last oxygen to survive, for the last image to arrive.
Because along my days, I don't die, but in suffering, I may be sedated, dismembered, lobotomized, and in all these times, conscious or not, I hide, I hold, I hug these memories, these neurons, these images that under a tree, along a music, through the eyes of love, I give my entire soul to keep, create and imagine.
And indeed, without a single drop of fear, I believe deeply in my heart that nothing, not even death itself, can ever take away a golden neuron. Indeed, immortal is that which is built truthfully and genuinely with love.


Meeting on Zoom (1PM, 11/04/2020)
1PM - Explaining ground rules. (50 Minutes)
- Assign Group leader. Everyone need to acknowledge email.
- Record meeting minutes. (Project diaries to trace and track every involvement with team members)
- Create a website for project. (Trace what’s happening in meeting)
- Individual reflections to be sent every week, individually to lecturer. (Show what we discussed: important aspects, similar topic area, functionalities, research or whichever area)
- Name, group ID and Time Tracking. This would be considered as the first week. Each reflection needs to have this information.
- What sets us apart from different groups?
Why did we choose this topic?
Carpool concept itself have a lot of potential, both as a business idea and helps the environment.
Individual Work Area
Understanding our Client
How many people is going to use the system? To better understand our customer base, we need to understand the different approaches to get information about the users.
The role of the user separates into the car provider and the passenger, and the mode of the transport which is the vehicle. Understanding the entities, we can then do statistical research to get numbers.
- Help a cause that is environmentally friendly.
- Creating an carpool app like this can be a valid business model.
Looking at an ideal competitor like Grab, we can see which services they provide and their whole booking process, all the little things that can help build our system.
Comparison ChartFinally compiling our individual research into a comparison chart of different functionalities between competitors within the market, summarise all of it and understand the key things.
Understanding our market, we will better know what kind of product we are engineering and how it should look.
Project Proposal by 2nd May. Individual Reflections by Tuesday.We need to show our findings and final summary of functionalities with justifications and rationalisations.
Question: Do we want the service to be paid for? And how do we distinguish ourselves?We need to think of a business model: We are developers of this application. We want to provide this service to multiple people. We decide the incentives, charge people who ride the car. We provide the marketplace to both the seller and the buyer. We are the middle person.
Example: GrabFood: 30% commission etc but the incentives and commission is not the purpose, it is just a database thing. A proper product is the functionalities, Our supervisor looking for the functionalities. Multiple people would want to use the service. Why the people must use our platform and not other platforms? What’s our advantage/ what sets us apart?


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Material icons are beautifully crafted, delightful, and easy to use in your web, Android, and iOS projects. Learn more about material design and our process for making these icons in the system icons section of the material design guidelines.
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| class | <i class="material-icons">face</i> |
| tags | <md-icon>face</md-icon> |


I tried out that Personal Thinking Styles test. Turns out, I'm an "Abstract Sequentialist." Wow!
I have a BA in Sociology. I have a great respect for the social sciences, of aspects both qualitative and quantitative. I do not have respect for The Mind Styles of Dr. Gregorc, for Myers-Briggs Type Indicators, for VARK, or for any other unsubstantiated methodology that claims to fit people into neat little boxes based on answers to self-administered 20-question multiple choice survery. Ahem.
It's not surprising that these systems are so attractive. Humans love groups. We like being told we're special, and that we belong with other special people. These systems meet that need with an sheen of scientific authority. Myers-Briggs is a particularly tempting trap these days, with its celebration of intro- and extro-version across sixteen fancifully-acronymed tribes. It just feels right. Of course I'm an ESFP, because I'm a go-getter, I love conversation, helping my friends, and long walks on the beach. It's astrology, repackaged for Psych 101.
Decoding a personality into discrete terms is no easy task, but it's not an impossible one: Amazon, Spotify, Netflix, and other content-delivery platforms have created effective models to predict things like musical taste and shopping habits, but continue to spend millions of dollars and thousands of man hours every year to build and improve upon them. And these are evidence-based, results-driven models with strong indicators of both internal and external validity. The peer reviewes of the various psychological profiling techniques are not always as favorable.
Self-reflection is an immensely valuable activity, to be sure, and anything that encourages us to challenge our preconceptions is not without value. I take issue with the implicit promises of Gregorc and co., however, that their methods provide an end, rather than a beginning. The learning style of even one individual cannot be meaningfully quantified across two simple binary measures, and to imply otherwise does the audience a disservice. To think that "Concrete Random Right-Brain Type A INFJ" summarizes all there is to know about how we think and learn is to miss out on the bulk of truly scienfitic and meaningful research in educational and behavioral psychology.
This is a real question on the VARK questionnaire:
I like websites that have:
- things I can click on, shift or try.
- interesting written descriptions, lists and explanations.
- audio channels where I can hear music, radio programs or interviews.
- interesting design and visual features.
For yea, it is well known that there are only four kinds of people in this world, and the kind that enjoy "written descriptions" cannot tolerate "things [they] can click on," and that to the discrete minority group of internet users that do enjoy clicking on things, "visual features" and "radio programs" are as abhorrent as a rattling viper. (To their credit, they permit multiple answers.)
But I didn't come here just to rant, and negativity can get old pretty fast. If Gregorc is nonsense, Dweck is anything but. The Fixed/Growth Mindset binary differs from the above systems in very important ways. Most critically, there is an actual body of evidence that suggests self-assessed capability does impact educational outcomes. That's enough to make the work valuable and worth further study. But from the skeptical consumer's perspective, it certainly bolsters confidence that Dweck takes a much more honest approach to her thesis than the magical thinkers of MBTI and co. Dweck doesn't over-promise that her method holds all the answers, but stil identifies specific, actional consequences of her research.
There's an actual lesson behind Dweck's work. I can't tell you what the hell I'm supposed to do with the idea that I'm an Abstract Sequentialist any more than I can tell you what it means that Venus is in the Third House. (Gregorc suggests certain learning environments for all his types, but suffers from the implication that, say, having the opportunity to work both alone and with a group as needed isn't useful for everyone.) Yet if I've been living in a fixed mindset all my life, Dweck's message is both novel and useful: stop it. The fluffy typing schemes shy aware from the idea that any type is better than any other--we're all unique, after all, just like everyone else--but Dweck makes crystal clear that hers is no binary of equals. A growth mindset is straight-up superior to a fixed one.
Now that is useful feedback.


This website is hosted on github and contains links to html code to communicate with NIST bluetooth devices being used for exposure/encounter tracing
The link below that communicate only works in Google Chrome Browsers on computers and Android devices. We are working on a app for iOS and Androids for more complete control on those platforms
web page in the button below only works in google chrome
After "fetch"ing data to your computer from the bluetooth device, use the link below to translate it into multiple CSV files for inspection and submission as data for the study.