Using spaced repetition in conjunction with other study techniques can help you memorize information much, much more quickly. Here’s how to do it.
I’ll just say what we’re all thinking: studying takes too much time.
There are only 24 hours in a day, and naturally you’d like to use as many of them as possible for sleeping and, I don’t know, drawing pictures of robot bears or something. To achieve that goal, you need to find a method that lets you spend less time studying while retaining the same amount of information.
Here’s the solution: space out your studying. By introducing time intervals between study sessions, you can remember more – even if you spend fewer actual hours studying.
This is called spaced repetition, and it may be the most powerful technique in existence for improving your brain’s ability to recall what you study.
Today we’re going to dig into why it’s so powerful, and I’m going to show you how you can use it – both with paper flashcards and with apps. I’ll also show you the time intervals that have been scientifically proven to help you remember the most information.
But first, let’s look at the history behind this technique.
Spaced repetition leverages a memory phenomenon called the spacing effect, which describes how our brains learn more effectively when we space out our learning over time.
Here’s how Pierce J. Howard, the author of my least favorite book to haul into coffee shops – The Owner’s Manual for the Brain – explains it:
“Work involving higher mental functions, such as analysis and synthesis, needs to be spaced out to allow new neural connections to solidify. New learning drives out old learning when insufficient time intervenes.”
You can think of learning as being kind of like building a brick wall; if you stack the bricks up too quickly without letting the mortar between each layer solidify, you’re not going to end up with a very good wall. Spacing our your learning allows that “mental mortar” time to dry.
In fact, any kind of information benefits from this kind of spaced practice – which is something that we’ve known since the the birth of memory science over a 130 years ago.
Back in the late 1880’s, a psychologist named Hermann Ebbinghaus became the first to systematically tackle the analysis of memory, and he did this by spending years memorizing lists of nonsensical syllables that he made up.
By meticulously recording his results – how many times he studied each list, the time intervals between his study sessions, and how much he was able to remember – Ebbinghaus was able to chart the rate at which memories “decay” over time. He showed this rate of decay in a graph called the Forgetting Curve.
The Forgetting Curve was incredibly influential to the field of memory science, but it’s also a bit misleading. It bolsters the idea that memories simply fade away over time. In fact, the truth is a bit more complicated.
For example: why do we sometimes remember mundane things – old street addresses, random conversations – that we haven’t thought about for years?
In his book How We Learn, author Benedict Carey describes the new theory of disuse (what he calls the “Forget to Learn” theory), which better explains why these memories seem to stick around, even as many others seemingly go the way of the dodo.
The first principle of this theory is that memories have two different strengths – storage strength and retrieval strength.
As a result, “forgetting” is an accessibility problem. The memory exists in storage, but you can’t find it.
To make this theory easier to understand, I like to picture my brain as a huge library.
I’ve got plenty of shelf space, and when I add a new book, I can be sure that it’ll stay. My library is like the Svalbard Seed Vault of books; no thieves are getting in, temperature control is on lock, and the ventilation system is patrolled by trained attack praying mantises who deal with any sneaky moths.
With a library this size, though, the catalog needs lots of care and maintenance to stay useful. Over time, it’ll get messy and less useful unless I keep it organized. If I don’t, I won’t be able to find certain books anymore.
There’s no need to be overzealous about it, though. Like any maintenance process, there’s a point at which I’ll be “done” and can do no more good for now. Then I wait, things decay and become unorganized over time, and I come back and tidy them all up again.
This is the second principle of the “Forget to Learn” theory: The greater the drop in retrieval strength, the greater the increase in learning when the memory is accessed again. Here’s how Carey puts it:
“Some ‘breakdown’ must occur for us to strengthen learning when we revisit the material. Without a little forgetting, you get no benefit from further study. It is what allows learning to build, like an exercised muscle.”
Robert Bjork, one of the key contributors to the development of this theory, calls this the principle of desirable difficulty. And that brings us to the root of why spaced repetition is so powerful: using it helps you to maximize desirable difficulty – which, in turn, maximizes learning.
As it turns out, even Hermann Ebbinghaus knew this. During his period of research, he found that he could perfectly recite a list of 12 nonsense syllables by doing 68 repetitions one day, then 7 the next.
However, with only 38 repetitions spaced out over three days, he could do just as well. A larger learning period, but a huge reduction in the raw amount of time spent actually studying.
As Ebbinghaus put it:
“With any considerable number of repetitions, a suitable distribution of them over a space of time is decidedly more advantageous than the massing of them at a single time.”
Of course, we don’t just want a suitable distribution… we want the best distribution. After all, if spacing out your studying helps, there must be some optimal amount of space, right?
Piotr Wozniak – no relation to the Woz who built Apple’s first computers – spent a ton of time researching this question.
He eventually integrated what he found into the first spaced repetition computer software, which he called SuperMemo. The algorithm that determines SuperMemo’s intervals is quite complex, but here’s a simplified, nutshell-version of some of his first optimal intervals:
A study published in 2008 with over 1,300 subjects also attempted to answer this question, but this time with respect to a given test date. What they found is that the optimal gap between the first and second study sessions increases in relation to how far away the test is.
Benedict Carey interpreted their data in How We Learn and came up with the following optimal intervals based on different test dates:
So if you’ve got a test coming up in a week, you should do your first session today, and then do the next session either tomorrow or the day after. I’d also recommend adding a 3rd session the day before the test.
It’s important to know that these gaps are approximate – as with pretty much everything in brain/memory science, it’s hard to make completely specific recommendations that will work for everyone. Still, these numbers are close, and you should take them into account when you’re creating exam study schedules.
Now, as I mentioned a minute ago, Piotr Wozniak implemented (and improved) his algorithm in SuperMemo. In fact, there are many spaced repetition apps out there that all have complicated algorithms – all of which are being regularly tweaked to become better and better.
So why tell you about the optimal intervals at all? Well, that’s because you can do spaced repetition the old-school way as well – with paper flash cards.
If you do creative work—writing, taking photos, making videos and music, etc.—then this class will help you boost your output and take that work to the next level.
There are several ways of implementing a spaced repetition system into your flashcard studying, but one of the simplest and easiest to use is the Leitner system. Here’s how it works.
First, you decide on a number of “boxes” you want to use for your system. I have “boxes” in quotes because I don’t own little boxes and am just using rubber bands and labeled sticky notes instead – which actually makes the whole system more portable.
Each of your boxes represents a different study time interval. In a system with five boxes, a good set of intervals would be:
| Box No. | Time Interval |
|---|---|
| Box 1 | Every day |
| Box 2 | Every other day |
| Box 3 | Once a week |
| Box 4 | Once bi-weekly |
| Box 5 | Retired (study before test) |
This schedule roughly follows the original algorithm developed by Piotr Wozniak, though I’ve made a couple of changes. First, I’ve stopped increasing the interval past two weeks to make the system work for realistic test preparation periods. Of course, you can always add more boxes if you want.
Second, I’ve introduced a “retired” box, which should hold cards that you definitely know. If you’re in college, you’re probably already super-busy with other things like trying to find an internship and coming up with money for textbooks, so I think it’s alright to consider those cards “known” – but I still think it’s a good idea to review them before a test.
Every card starts out in Box 1. When you get a card right, it graduates to the next box. If you get a card wrong, it goes all the way back to Box 1 – no matter where it was. In this way, you ensure that you’re studying the material that challenges you often.
After your boxes are set up, all you need to do is create recurring events on your calendar so you’ll know when to study each box. Pretty simple, right?
But, perhaps the analog lifestyle isn’t for you. Well, come along my computer-loving brethren. We can’t upload our consciousnesses and become robots yet, but we can at least use…
The SRS (spaced repetition software) arena has a ton of contenders, including the aforementioned SuperMemo.
However, the most popular one these days is probably Anki, which I wrote about in my self-learning article.
Anki is popular for good reason; it has a huge community of people who share decks (though you’ll learn better by making your own), it’s insanely customizable, and there are free (with one caveat) apps for it on almost every platform, including
There’s also a web client, so you can also do your studying straight from the browser.
The only caveat is that the iPhone version costs $24.99, which is most likely their way of letting people support the program since it’s free everywhere else. However, if you can’t afford that (it’s pretty steep for an app, I know), you can still use the web version in Mobile Safari.
Creating cards is easy, and you can add pretty much whatever type of media you like to them – which is excellent, since adding pictures can help increase retention.
(Photo: Hippo at dawn. Chobe National Park by Gusjer, CC BY 2.0)
However, the real killer feature is the ability to rate your answers based on difficulty when you’re studying. After you turn a card over, you can let the program know how difficult it was to answer.
(Photo: Giraffe by Matt Hance, CC BY 2.0)
If you got it straight-up wrong, you’ll see it again during the same study session until you get it right. If you got it right, but it took a lot of work to dredge up the memory, you can tell Anki and it’ll make sure you see that card sooner rather than later. By contrast, cards that were a snap to remember won’t show up for a while longer.
This system of rating your answers really helps you get the most out of spaced repetition’s two main benefits:
There are tons of alternatives to Anki, though. If you’re looking for even more flashcard apps to help with your studies, check out our list of the best flashcard apps.
And if you’re wondering what to learn, have a look at this list of essential skills.
If you liked this video, subscribe on YouTube to stay updated and get notified when new ones are out!
Image Credits: brick wall, library


Creates an instance of DatastoreOperations.
Function that returns the Datastore object.
An instance of LevelDB database.
Function that returns the type of a model.
The Datastore object that is parent of this object.
LevelDB database object.
Type of an object stored.
Converts a plain object to a class object. Uses class-transformer
.
Item to convert to a class object.
Object with type T
.
Converts a plain object to a class object, while also setting its general parameters.
Uses class-transformer
.
Item to convert to a class object and set its parameters.
Object with type T
.
Converts a class item to plain item. Uses class-transformer
.
Item to convert to plain object.
Plain object.
Gets the number of items that match the filter and are in range of your pagination data (skip, take). If none of those arguments are passed, returns the total number of objects in the database.
Filter object. Must be FilterOperator<T>
.
Pagination object. Must be PaginationData
.
The number of objects that match the filter and the pagination data.
Created a read stream on LevelDB database. onData
callback will be called on each object, and it contains
plain-object form of the object.
await this.createReadStream<T>(data => values.push(data))
Iterates through all objects with a set filter. Returns a ValueStream
instance.
Your filter object.
Deletes an item in the database.
Identifier of an object.
Gets all items that match the filter. Gets all of the items if no filter is given.
Filter object. Must be FilterOperator<T>
.
An array of objects that match the filter.
Gets an object based on its id.
Identifier of an object.
The object.
Gets all items that match the filter. Gets all of the items if no filter is given.
Returned items are not converted to a class object - they are still in a plain
object form. This method is faster than get()
.
Filter object. Must be FilterOperator<T>
.
An array of plain objects that match the filter.
Pushes an object to the database.
Object to push.
The object with its metadata field filled.
Updates an item in the database.
Identifier of an object. Same as item.meta.id
.
New data of the object.
The object with updated data.
Sets the created time of an item to current time.
Item to set parameters to.
Sets general parameters of an object, such as meta.id
and store
.
Item to set parameters to.
Identifier of an object.
Sets general parameters of an object when pushing,
such as meta.id
and store
, also meta.created
and meta.updated
.
Identifier of an object.
Item to set parameters to.
Sets the last updated time of an item to current time.
Item to set parameters to.
Generated using TypeDoc
This class contains some lower-level abstractions for the LevelDB.
Usage
You should not instantiate this class, consider using Datastore instead. After that, you can access this class through
datastore.methods
.


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:27 PM
I'm just a donkey and I "do well"
Tek25-Jun-19 12:28 PM
here we goo tryin to bait me
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:28 PM
@Keppie I will have one this next season, yes
Tek25-Jun-19 12:28 PM
im not haing any this session
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:28 PM
'this'
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:29 PM
season 3 (starting next month) will be the 1st for me
so far, and until then, everything else has been mining, trading, and freelance work
1
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:31 PM
Keep it up
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:32 PM
although, I must admit, the 1st year it did help to have chickens and cattle (I'm not sure I'd be where I am without them)
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:34 PM
a catle dog ?
cattle
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:34 PM
4 herd of Guernseys
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:35 PM
Blue heeler's ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:35 PM
we use ATVs and not dogs
CHMEX25-Jun-19 12:36 PM
For milk or meat?
Keppie25-Jun-19 12:37 PM
To breed obv.  When I read the dev channels, I realise that im not the smart guy here
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Jun-19 12:43 PM
well, there's smart and there's educated; don't confuse the 2
there's a lot of educated folks in the world that think they are smarter than they actually are (and seem so to those who are not educated)
we do have a good mix around here of folks that are both, though (edited)
lol bro for those kind of properties I'm gonna need 100$ ARRR
Keppie25-Jun-19 01:12 PM
depends on yr stack
Cryptoon25-Jun-19 01:12 PM
price on request says it all hahaha
But I dont want other people in my property :p
And as I said, I don't think 5M asking price or whatever is the biggest hurdle. You are probably spending 3-500k yearly on staff and maintainance of the grounds(edited)
designer25-Jun-19 01:13 PM
Bitcoin is similar to infectious diseases and religious phenomena.
Hollowman900025-Jun-19 01:25 PM
Time to dump bitcoin
“Why hollow?”
Cause plebs rushed the top(edited)
Crypto gods are not pleased
A blood sacrifice is required
jl777c25-Jun-19 01:32 PM
plebs are not buying yet, searches for bitcoin at 10% the level of last bull market high, we are only 6 months from bear market low
Hollowman900025-Jun-19 01:33 PM
I speak of short term
Everyone dumpstered their alts
Trying to ride a BTC wave
Time for face whipping
They’ll buy the mini altpump at the top too
Then dump local alt lows for the top of the next BTC movement
kaks25-Jun-19 01:34 PM
i'am waiting for a little dump to open an order
missed 10300 level twice
Sherdogz25-Jun-19 01:37 PM
You don't want to get caught in belgium anyway haha.
descending triangle need to breakout upwards or we go down to 10k
jl777c25-Jun-19 01:49 PM
when BTC dominance is dominanting all price movements, wouldnt it make more sense to be charting the dominance?
Markus25-Jun-19 01:50 PM
never charted that but maybe u have a point
jl777c25-Jun-19 01:52 PM
regardless of what the charts for all the altcoins say should happen, if BTC goes to 20k directly vs to $2k, that will totally dominate the price action
maybe as a secondary factor, within the dominance change, you can gain some probabilities from altcoin charts
Markus25-Jun-19 01:54 PM
Interesting how Litecoin pretty much getting destroyed in satoshi value
-35% in 14 days against btc
jl777c25-Jun-19 01:55 PM
pretty typical
across the board
Markus25-Jun-19 01:56 PM
u would think litecoin would do somewhat well against it considering halvening is pretty close
but clearly not
dukeleto25-Jun-19 01:56 PM
Average fomo buyers have no understanding of halvenings + supply/demand
jl777c25-Jun-19 01:56 PM
by definition, BTC dominance increasing means on average all alts are losing value denominated in BTC
1
dukeleto25-Jun-19 01:56 PM
that is a good way to think about it
jl777c25-Jun-19 01:57 PM
with a 4x fiat price increase over 6 months, only very high growth coins, like PIRATE, is able to keep up
1
1
Markus25-Jun-19 01:58 PM
but pirate is very young still and have something no other coin have
dukeleto25-Jun-19 01:58 PM
indeed, people are still starting to realize that
Pirate was even mentioned at MoneroKon
somebody called it an "idealized Zcash" in a talk or something
1
So when XMR people want to think of "the worst competition Zcash world can give them", they look at Pirate
Markus25-Jun-19 02:00 PM
KMD is insanely bullish if u look how much it dropped....easy 100% gain
jl777c25-Jun-19 02:00 PM
quite appropriate
dukeleto25-Jun-19 02:00 PM
@PTYX actually not joking, this is from radix42
radix42 is at MoneroKon
PTYX25-Jun-19 02:00 PM
i don't doubt it. personally it's been amazing to see pirate grow from a small channel idea to what it is now


Elwood Berry - Full Stack JavaScript Developer
Elwood Berry - Full Stack JavaScript Developer based out of Columbus, OH in the United States.
Technologies
- Angular 1 Javascript Framework
- Angular 2 Javascript Framework
- Apache Cordova
- Bower Front End Package Management
- Cascading Style Sheets (Css)
- Expressjs (Express.js) Web Application Framework for Node.js
- Git Version Control System
- Gulp Build System Automated Task Runner
- Html5 Markup Language
- Ionic Sdk Framework for Hybrid Mobile App Development
- Javascript High-Level, Dynamic, Untyped, and Interpreted Programming Language
- Linux Command Line
- Mixin Code Repetition
- Mongodb Nosql Database Program
- Npm Package Management
- Nodejs (Node.js) Javascript Runtime Environment
- Syntactically Awesome Stylesheets (Sass)
- Typescript Strict Superset of Javascript
- Ubuntu Debian-Based Linux Operating System
- Jasmine Unit Testing Framework for Javascript
- Karma Unit Testing Environment
Links


The Darkhouse Cafe
You can get various types of food.Home delivery is also available. We provide two table,party, candle dinner,birthday party etc.
You can get various types of food.Home delivery is also available. We provide two table,party, candle dinner,birthday party etc.


In a post-exploitation context, I think that MOF files can provide an original way to hide malicious code into the WMI repository. The possibilities are almost infinite because we can basically say: "When _this_ event occurs, just do _that_ !". So, we can for example use MOF files with a backdoor or a rootkit in order to:
- Automatically kill some processes as soon as they are launched (anti-rootkits...),
- Automatically detect when the backdoor/rootkit has been deleted to load it again (dropper),
- Automatically infect USB devices
- ...
What is interesting here is that it shows how high level features provided by the System can be abused by an attacker. Classes hidden into WMI repository are not likely to be quickly detected because this technology is not so well-known by users and it is rarely checked.


Chapter 7 Data projection and visualisation.
In this section we will…
Add a data analysis step to our workflow.
Review the projection screen.
Assign factors to make a projection of the data.
Visualize our projection as a Heatmap.
Add an analysis Data Step
Right click on the Data Table step to bring up the long menu.
Click Add
Select Data Step
Click Ok
You will be taken to the Cross-tab Projection Screen
Understanding the Cross-tab Projection Screen
The projection screen is made up of zones which display data or allow it to be manipulated.
The first two to understand are the factors list and the projection grid.
Factors are the individual categories of your data which can be manipulated into a visualization.
A Factor can be a variable in the data you uploaded or the results of a computation performed on it.
Click on the +
icon beside Crabs Data
You will see the factors listed are the headers of the sample data file we uploaded.
The Projection Grid
The projection grid is where visualisations are created and displayed.
There are four divisions to the projection grid.
X-Axis
Y-Axis
Column
Row
By adding factors to these zones a projection is created and visualisations are made from it.
Factors are added by drag-and-drop from the list.
Definition Controls
In the central tab of the projection screen is the configuration panel.
Drag and Drop factors to the tab name to configure how data is represented on the visualization.
| Zone | Description |
|---|---|
| Label | Additional description or separation applied to a factor. |
| Colours | Control visualisations by assigning colors to values |
| Error Bar | Shows margin of error on calculations (e.g Standard Deviation) |
Make a projection of the Crabs Data
Drag and drop factors to zones on the projection grid as follows.
observation
to column
measurement
to y-axis
variable
to row
Re-size your visualization by grabbing the grid lines and dragging them closer together.
Notice, the variable
factor is the row and the observations
are the columns.
By default Tercen will sort data from low to high values.
We have visualised the 5 measurements (rows) against the 200 crab specimens columns.
Configure the data visualisation as a Heatmap
By changing control settings the data projection can be visualised on different ways.
Drag and drop the Measurement
factor to the Colors
zone.
A gradient is formed based on the values in the data
The higher values are assigned the “hot” colors and the lower ones “cold” colors.
Change the visualisation setting from point
to heatmap
.
Congratulations, you have created a Heatmap visual.
Next… analyze the data by performing a multi-pairwaise comparison


publications
Publications by categories in reversed chronological order. Generated by jekyll-scholar.
2018
-
From salamanders to greenhouse gases: does upland management affect wetland functions? Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2018
-
Effects of large wood on floodplain connectivity in a headwater Mid-Atlantic stream Ecological Engineering 2018
2017
-
Integrating geographically isolated wetlands into land management decisions Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2017
-
Estimating restorable wetland water storage at landscape scales Hydrological Processes 2017
2016
-
Vertical surface water groundwater exchange processes within a headwater floodplain induced by experimental floods Hydrological Processes 2016
-
A cost-effective image processing approach for analyzing the ecohydrology of river corridors Limnology and Oceanography: Methods 2016
2015
-
Seasonal Variation in Floodplain Biogeochemical Processing in a Restored Headwater Stream Environmental Science & Technology 2015
2014
-
Perirheic mixing and biogeochemical processing in flow-through and backwater floodplain wetlands Water Resources Research 2014
-
Floodplain biogeochemical processing of floodwaters in the Atchafalaya River Basin during the Mississippi River flood of 2011 Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences 2014


{{ po.text }}
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


"Disease of the body itself is nothing but the result of the disharmony between soul and mind. Remove the disharmony, and we regain harmony between soul and mind, and the body is once more perfect in all its parts."
― Dr. Edward Bach
"Disease of the body itself is nothing but the result of the disharmony between soul and mind. Remove the disharmony, and we regain harmony between soul and mind, and the body is once more perfect in all its parts."
― Dr. Edward Bach
Bach Flower Essences or Bach Flower Remedies (flower therapy) are gentle, holistic and natural way of removing misbalance on all levels: mental, emotional, energy and body. These remedies help overcoming obstacles preventing us to achieve harmony with ourselves as well as our surroundings, and are used worldwide as a complementary therapy for more than 80 years.
The concept of Bach Flower Remedies is based on a notion that every human being is healthy and happy when is in balance with its own nature – when we are authentic. Main cause of physical illness is a misbalance in soul-mind-body relation. Physical symptoms are just an external manifestation of a disturbed inner balance. The ultimate purpose of these remedies is to remove any obstacle in life flow and to achieve harmony of the Soul-Mind-Body. These remedies help increase the energy levels, treating the person as a whole, opening channels of our Being and unlocking potential, helping the Soul to reconnect with yourself.
Remedies have no negative side effects and can be safely used even in pregnancy, for babies, pets or plants.
AGRIMONY
+ Exudes warmth and is open about one’s feelings. Cheerful and diplomatic.
- Hides problems behind a cheerful face. Inability to show one’s feelings.
ASPEN
+ Inner peace and security, desire for adventure. Fearless.
- Fearful and worried for no specific reason. Feelings of foreboding.
BEECH
+ Tolerance, compassion, unity with others. Ability to see the good in others despite their apparent imperfections.
- Critical intolerant of other’s shortcomings.
CENTAURY
+ Serves willingly and unobtrusively but without denying one’s own needs. Unhampered by the opinions of others.
- Difficulty in saying “no”. Imposed upon/bullied by others. Anxious to please others, denying one’s own needs.
CERATO
+ Self confident and decisive. Ability to follow one’s own judgment.
- Lack of trust in one’s own judgment, constantly seeking confirmation from others.
CHERRY PLUM
+ Emotions in control, able to think and act rationally. Respectful of friends, family and self.
- Abusive to family and friends, fear of losing control of behaviour.
CHESTNUT BUD
+ Ability to observe one’s mistakes objectively and honestly and learn from the experience and to learn from others.
- Cannot learn from past experience.
CHICORY
+ Unselfish carer. Happy in one’s own company. Fulfilled and self assured. Sensitive to other’s needs.
- Possessive and self centred. Manipulative, opinionated and strong willed; expecting others to conform to one’s own values.
CLEMATIS
+ Open to inspiration and able to fulfil one’s creative potential.
- Difficulty living in the present and making active steps to fulfil potential. Can be withdrawn.
CRAB APPLE
+ Acceptance of oneself. Positivity about oneself and one’s environment.
- Ashamed and uncomfortable with self. Obsessive about cleanliness.
ELM
+ Capable, self assured, confident in one’s ability to cope.
- Overwhelmed by responsibility. Temporarily doubting one’s ability to cope.
GENTIAN
+ Feel that there is no such thing as failure if one has done one’s best. Confidence to attempt any undertaking.
- Feelings of despondency and doubt. Easily discouraged when faced with difficulties.
GORSE
+ Bright and happy and able to cope in the face of adversity.
- Given up; lost hope.
HEATHER
+ Good listener. Unselfish. Able to put one’s own suffering to good use in empathy with others.
- Preoccupied with self and unable to enter in to two way communications with others.
HOLLY
+ Generous hearted, giving without making demands. Compassionate, loving and loveable.
- Feelings of envy, jealousy, hatred and a hard-hearted attitude. Difficulty in loving.
HONEYSUCKLE
+ Ability to see the past as valuable experience providing lessons for today. Can move forward having no regrets.
- Over-attachment to the past. Inability to change the present as stuck in the past.
HORNBEAM
+ Confidence in one’s abilities. Lively mind. Clear headed.
- Mental weariness, doubting ability to face the days work.
IMPATIENS
+ Sympathetic, calm, and relaxed.
- Impatient, irritated by others who are slower therefore, preferring to work alone.
LARCH
+ Determined, capable, realistic. Good at taking initiative, good leader.
- Feelings of inferiority, refusing to acknowledge one’s potential ability.
MIMULUS
+ Quiet courage, facing difficulties with humour and confidence. Standing up for oneself. Can enjoy life with emotions balanced and in control.
- Fearful of everyday things. Tongue tied in company, shy and timid.
MUSTARD
+ Inner peace and calm which remains constant despite difficult circumstances.
- Depressed for no apparent reason, as if in a fog. Feelings can lift as suddenly as they drop.
OAK
+ Strong, high endurance levels, persistence and good energy reserves.
- Inner strength is wavering, fatigue takes over.
OLIVE
+ Able to listen to one’s inner guidance and recognise one’s needs. Able to maintain peace of mind.
- Feeling exhausted in mind and body.
PINE
+ Ability to accept responsibility in a realistic way. Self respect and acceptance of self and others.
- Self reproach. Feeling undeserving. Loss of joy of life. Humility. Lack of self respect.
RED CHESTNUT
+ Ability to be caring without anxiety or smothering. Radiates thoughts of health and courage.
- Over anxious about others. Can cause blockages in relationships.
ROCK ROSE
+ Courageous, presence of mind in an emergency.
- Feelings of terror and a sense of frozen fear when faced with threat. Usually a temporary state.
ROCK WATER
+ Ability to hold high ideals with a flexible attitude. Able to concede one’s own theories to a greater truth.
- Holding high ideals without flexibility. Can be self denying – martyrs. Seeking self perfection.
SCLERANTHUS
+ Certainty and decisiveness. Ability to make quick decisions and take prompt action.
- Difficulty in making decisions particularly when faced with two options. Scattered mind. Up and down emotionally.
STAR OF BETHLEHEM
+ Neutralizes the effects of grief and encourages the positive potential of inner strength. Deal with the aftereffects of a life-altering experience. Have comfort and soothe your pain and sorrows.
SWEET CHESTNUT
+ Optimistic. Retains inner strength in spite of external circumstances.
- One feels one has reached the limit of endurance. Feelings of hopelessness can prevail.
VERVAIN
+ Calm, wise and tolerant. Holding strong views but without imposing them on others. Able to take a broad view of life and events.
- Pushing oneself beyond the limits. Racing mind with fanatical inclinations regarding injustice.
VINE
+ Able to encourage and guide others without domination. Wise leader/teachers. Able to use own gifts to help others to find their own path in life.
- Domineering. Demand and expect absolute obedience. Proud.
WALNUT
+ Ability to move forward in life remaining steadfast to one’s own path. Ability to make necessary changes in life.
- Difficulty adapting to change. Oversensitive to certain ideas/ influenced by stronger personalities.
WATER VIOLET
+ Warm relation to others whilst maintaining one’s own counsel. Dignified and empathetic. Happily commits to serving others.
- Proud, aloof, feelings of superiority, condescending. Can be withdrawn and cold.
WHITE CHESTNUT
+ Thoughts under control and put to positive use. Peace of mind, trusting a positive outcome.
- Obsessive worrying thoughts leading to a troubled mind. Inattentive and uncommunicative.
WILD OAT
+ The ability to see a clear picture with positive ideas. Ambitious with the ability to make decisions. Constructive.
- Indecision which way to go at a cross roads in life. Wastes talents through lack of clear direction.
WILD ROSE
+ Ability to use initiative. Interested in life’s work and the world in general. Sense of purpose and well-being. Able to accept responsibility for one’s own life and use initiative to make changes where necessary.
- Feelings of apathy leading to inability to make desired changes in life. Unable to accept responsibility and fulfil one’s own potential.
WILLOW
+ Enjoys life, attracting positive conditions and friends. Feelings of being in control of one’s life.
- Feelings of being a “victim”. Lacking vitality, feeling resentful.
This remedy is a combination of Impatiens, Star of Bethlehem, Cherry Plum, Rock Rose and Clematis and is helpful for shock or stress and can be used at any time.
The best combination for calm and rechargeable sleep after a stressful day is Rescue Remedy and White Chestnut.
For feeling exhausted Olive, Oak and White Chestnut will work magically.


开源软件许可证
jquery
Copyright JS Foundation and other contributors, https://js.foundation/
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated
documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation
the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and
to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of
the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF
CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER
DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
video.js
Copyright Brightcove, Inc.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed
on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License
for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
flask
Copyright 2010 Pallets
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.

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The Socket.io
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2014-2018 Automattic <<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
'Software'), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
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Flint (For the Unemployed and Underpaid)
This is Sufjan's 2003 track Flint (For the Unemployed and Underpaid), from the album Michigan, which contains melancholy songs reflecting on various occurences and places in the US state of Michigan, where Stevens was born and raised. The album was the first of Steven's planned "50 States Project", where he aimed to create 50 albums based on all 50 US States. The proposed project was later revealed to be a joke - and to date Sufjan has only two albums directly relating to states - the other being Illinois.


All the information send from Elgato
The port for the Stream Deck Application
The Event sent from Elgato, which is needed for the registration procedure
Through this object you can get, set and edit all available settings (global settings and context settings)
The UUID of the Plugin
Enables debug mode so you can see incoming and outgoing events.
Logs a message to the elgato log file
Opens a url
Requests global settings
Requests settings for current context / action
Sends custom socket events to the stream deck software
Send data to the property inspector
Data to send
Action context.
The context which called it
Sets the action image
Image as string
The context which called it
Show image only on hardware, software or both (default: Both)
Show image only on ON state or OFF state (default: Both)
Sets the action image but instead from file, from URL
Sets the state of the action (ON / OFF)
The context which called it
Sets the action title
The string the title should be
The context which called it
Show title only on hardware, software or both (default: Both)
Show title only on ON state or OFF state (default: Both)
Shows a alert icon on action
Shows a okay icon on action
Switch to a profile
Generated using TypeDoc
This will help you create the stream deck action handler
XeroxDev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2021


Datasets
Patient History
PCA
Saved Data
include(../datasets/widget.html) include(../patientHistory/widget.html) include(../pca/widget.html) include(../userDataSTore/widget.html)


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Please Select the Controller and Then Set the Timers
Set Values - First Dropdown for Relays or Value Entry for Servo
Select Date Time to Run the Automated Task


Interactive Graphics - Homework 1
Stefano Esposito
Academic Year 2019/2020
Course held by Professor Marco Schaerf
For the development of the application I used as reference the code presented during the lessons of the course and also the code of the examples provided by the textbook.


{% extends "base_template.html" %} {% block title %} Main Page {% endblock %} {% block scripts_ %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
{% if not_found %}SLpM - Significant Strikes Landed per Minute
Sub. Avg. - Average Submissions Attempted per 15 minutes
TD Avg. - Average Takedowns Landed per 15 minutes
TD Acc. - Takedown Accuracy
Str. Def. - Significant Strike Defence (the % of opponents strikes that did not land)
TD Def. - Takedown Defense (the % of opponents TD attempts that did not land)
SApM - Significant Strikes Absorbed per Minute
Str. Acc. - Significant Striking Accuracy


THE CELL
Review by John Beachem
* 1/2
Directed by: Tarsem Singh Written by: Mark Protosevich
Serial killer Carl Stargher (Vincent D'Onofrio) is murdering young women by placing them in a sealed glass room for forty hours and then flooding the room till they drown. FBI agent Peter Novak (Vince Vaughn) has finally tracked the killer down, but Stargher has fallen into a coma from which he will never awaken. This wouldn't be a problem except for the fact that he kidnapped one last girl who is in that very room, and she's running out of time. Novak has no idea where the room is, so he employs the services of Dr. Catherine Deane (Jennifer Lopez), a child psychologist, who can use a technology to enter peoples' minds. It seems Catherine is able to make her patients trust her better than any psychologist who has tried the machine before. Novak hopes Stargher will trust her and tell her the location. She agrees to enter Stargher's mind, but she's never experienced anything like Stargher's mind before. Soon she's lost in the disturbing world of Stargher's sub-conscious, unable to tell she's no longer in the real world. So Novak decides to go in and fetch her, but Stargher's mind is ready for him.
Stephen King once said, regarding Stanley Kubrick's adaption of "The Shining", "I think you want to hurt people with this movie." I disagree with his assessment of Kubrick's horror masterpiece (In my humble opinion anyway), but I think his words can be accurately applied to Tarsem Singh's travesty, "The Cell". There's nothing remotely likeable about this film. The only thing I could think of that I somewhat enjoyed were a few special effects sequences. Other than that, I was experiencing only three different emotions: bored, confused, and outraged. It's also the only movie this year that I've almost walked out of. Is it worse than "Battlefield Earth"? Of course not, but at least that piece of tripe was so bad I could laugh at it. "The Cell" is one of the most pretentious, stuck up movies I've ever seen (it even beat out "Magnolia"), completely convinced of how important its message is. It's one thing for a movie to feature a controversial message, it's quite another for the writers to cram that message down your throat. Singh and Protosevich do just that in "The Cell", and I hope never to see another film from either of them.
So how does the acting fare in this horrendous movie? Well, you've got Vincent D'Onofrio ("13th Floor") playing a serial killer; something he seems to enjoy very much, but he sleepwalks his way through the role. I heard him in a recent interview discussing the types of roles he now takes, and he stated "I take only the roles which interest me." If that's the case, and this role interested him, I think Mr. D'Onofrio might be in need of serious medical attention. Jennifer Lopez (who was wonderful in last year's "Out of Sight") seems to be convinced, throughout the film, that speaking softly all the time is the same thing as acting concerned. The only problem is I couldn't hear half the "concerned" things she was saying. Vince Vaughn ("Swingers", the horrible "Psycho" remake) isn't given much of a chance to act since his character is so underdeveloped. Protosevich's idea of developing the character seems to be for him to say that he doesn't agree with killers blaming their crimes on their childhood. When Lopez's character argues with him about this however, he doesn't really fight back. Watch for a cameo by James Gammon ("Major League") as a local police officer.
In that first paragraph I mentioned a message being crammed down our throats, and that message is basically all there is to "The Cell". Singh tries to hide it behind bizarre visuals and overly dramatic dialogue, but all I noticed was the message being shoved in my face. What was this message that I refer to with such bitterness? Simply, that inside every psychopathic serial killer there's a scared little person trying to get out. What a serial killer does is really just a cry for help so people will listen to him, since his parents were abusive when he was a child. I figure there will be three different groups of people seeing this movie: first will be the group to which I belong - outraged that this message was being thrown at us; second is the group that agrees with the message and thinks it's wonderful that it's being shown in a movie; and last is the luckiest group, those who either don't notice or don't care about the message and just sit there dazzled by the pretty colors on screen. If you're in the first group, I urge you to stay away from this movie. If you're in the second group, I adamantly disagree with you. If you're in the third group, I envy you.
Obviously, one of the biggest draws of "The Cell" is the shocking visuals, and I'll admit, they look nice in about a scene and a half. Other than that, they generally resemble poor attempts to imitate Clive Barker. It's as though the film makers were thinking "let's see what bizarre/disgusting image we can hurl at them next", without using images that went along with the story. Tarsem Singh's filming style involves giving all the dream sequences a washed out look for no other reason than to distinguish between dreams and real life (as though the floating people and pools of blood weren't tipping us off). It also involves making everything from the dialogue (except Jennifer Lopez's) to the music (an obnoxious score by Howard Shore) to the sound effects gratingly loud and in-your-face. Tarsem Singh is a first time director, and I can only hope he'll never be handed another project. "The Cell" runs a long 105 minutes. I'd recommend it only to psychology majors who want to either argue or agree with the film's message and to aspiring directors so they can see how not to present strange visuals. I give the movie one and a half out of five stars.
Comments? Send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Past reviews can be found at: http://www.epinions.com/user-elerad?public=yes or http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?John+Beachem
* * * * * - One of the best movies of the year. * * * * - Great flick, try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad, see it at your own risk. * - See this one only if you enjoy pain.
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If Zachman is a framework of elements providing the constituents of enterprise architecture, TOGAF is a recipe that tells how to build up those constituents—the work products of EA.
TOGAF is a generic yet comprehensive methodological framework for developing enterprise architectures. It is owned by The Open Group consortium and free for your own use within the enterprise. As The Open Group states, TOGAF is the codified common sense for enterprise architecture management. It has been developed based on the experience of EA experts and practitioners for a decade or more. TOGAF can be applied across industries. It is agnostic to the technology in use. Moreover, it is equipped with a vast knowledge base - both in terms of online literature and community support.
TOGAF 9.1, the current version at the time of this writing5 (The Open Group, 2011), has five basic parts:
For the sake of brevity, we will look at only the first three parts of TOGAF. They are most relevant to the scope of this book.


Here you'll learn about the wonderful person known as Wade.
This is our happy family!
From Left to Right: Me, Mom, Dad, ReedThis is our family. My dad is the Regional Director for TDOT Region 4. Find out more about TDOT Here. He has worked at TDOT for 21 years. My mom is the 11th grade American History teacher and 10th grade World History teacher at JCS. She has taught there for 18 years. My brother, Reed, is a 7th grader at JCS. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and hanging out with friends. He has gone to JCS since preschool. We also have a puppy, Lucy. She is a boston terrier and loves playing with toys, sleeping, and being bad.


Abhijeet Chhagan Gaikwad
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Save big on RAM and storage with these early Black Friday UK deals!
by Rich EdmondsSource: Rich Edmonds / Windows Central
Black Friday is the time to save money and Amazon has come about it earlier this year with some deals already underway. Now's a good a time as any to pick up some new RAM or SSD for your desktop PC. Leading brands Crucial and Western Digital have a collection of hardware up for sale right now so you don't have to wait until the Black Friday craze.
Here are the best storage and RAM deals available right now.
WD Black SN750 1TB SSD - £40 off at Amazon
The Western Digital Black SN750 1TB NVMe SSD is a super-fast and sleek-looking storage solution for your OS and frequently used apps and games. Not only does this thing look the part, its speeds are incredible too. While we're not quite talking PCIe 4.0 speeds, 3,470MB/s is nothing to laugh at.
Sleek Storage
WD Black SN750 1TB SSD
Amazing PCIe performance offered by this gorgeous black Western Digital NVMe SSD allows you to boot up your PC in mere seconds.
£215 £175 £40 Off
WD Black SN750 2TB SSD - £77 off at Amazon
Same deal as the above Western Digital Black SSD, in fact this is just the same module with double the storage capacity. If 1TB simply isn't enough for your PC needs, this 2TB solution will liekly be the better buy. Transfer speeds suffer a little, coming in at "just" 3,400MB/s.
Sleek High Capcity Storage
WD Black SN750 2TB SSD
An excellent budget gaming laptop for 1080p high frame rate gaming with a mix of AMD and NVIDIA hardware at a corking price.
335£412 £77 Off
WD Blue 2TB SSD - £70 off at Amazon
This is a SATA SSD, meaning it has slower read and write speeds than fancier NVMe PCIe drives, but the WD Blue 2TB NAND SSD is still a speedy storage medium. No moving parts and a transfer rate of up to 750MB/s make this drive perfect for storing all your PC games.
Great Value SSD
WD Blue 2TB SSD
If you don't really have the cash to splash on a PCIe SSD, SATA SSDs are still just as good for storing all your media and games. The WD Blue is a great little drive.
£190 £265 £70 Off
Crucial BX500 1TB SSD - £21 off at Amazon
The Crucial BX500 is a fancy-looking SATA SSD and this 1TB capacity option is on sale early this Black Friday. If you need somewhere to store your media, personal files and/or games, this is the drive for you if you care about looks. Encased in a nice-looking grey metallic chassis, it's one you wouldn't mind showing off in your PC case.
Seductive SSD
Crucial BX500 1TB SSD
This affordable, yet sleek-looking SATA SSD from Crucial has everything you need to really improve game loading times or reliably store media for frequent use.
£97 £117 £21 Off
Crucial BX500 2TB SSD - £39 off at Amazon
Just like the 2TB Western Digital Black NVMe drive, this Crucial BX500 SATA SSD is the same as the 1TB SSD above but double the storage capacity. You will see quite the notable improvement if you're upgrading from older mechanical hard drives.
 It's all about 32GB now with modern games and productivity suites. This 32GB kit from Crucial is perfect for an AMD or Intel system with speeds of up to 3,000MHz. So long as you have a modern CPU and motherboard, this kit will work perfectly. And if your board supports 64GB, just throw a second 32GB kit in.
Speedy RAM
Crucial Ballistix Sport 32GB Kit
Crucial makes some great RAM kits and this 32GB kit is what you need if you want to take your gaming and productivity to whole new levels.
£119 £150 £32 Off
Crucial Ballistix Tactical Tracer 16GB Kit - £20 off at Amazon
You don't have to buy boring-looking parts. This 16GB 3,000MHz kit from Crucial is a little on the pricey side when you pair it up against the 32GB kit above, but you get fancy RGB lighting with this memory. For some, that's all that matters.
Speedy RAM
Crucial Ballistix Tactical Tracer 16GB Kit
When you need RGB lighting, this 16GB Ballistix Tactical Tracer kit from Crucial is a great memory solution. With rapid speeds and great looks to go with them.
£78 £98 £20 Off
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Save set editor is composed of two parts:
Fig. 1: Save Set Editor
Save set description should be a human readable description explaining what this save set represents. In a well organised system this can be achieved to some extent by placing the save set into the most appropriate branch of the repository tree. However, additional information might be required in certain cases. There are no limitations to the length of the description.
PV list is actually a comma separated spreadsheet. Each entry in the spreadsheet has 3 possible values:
It is desirable that a save set provides values for all three spreadsheet columns, though it is not mandatory. The only mandatory column is PV, the other two are optional. However, DELTA can only be defined if READBACK is also defined. It is also mandatory that all entries follow the same pattern - all rows in the list have to have the same number of columns. If certain value cannot be defined for a PV, the value of that column can be left empty. For example:
PV,READBACK,DELTA
PV1,PV1_GET,20
PV2,PV2_GET,20
PV3,,
PV4,PV4_GET,
PV5,,20
Delta can be given as a constant value, which means that two values will always be compared as
|value1 - value2| ≤ delta
(absolute value of the difference should be less or equal to delta). The delta can also be given in a form of a one or
two parameter function. If the function accepts one parameter (x
), it must return a numerical value,
which will be used for comparison as described above. In this case the parameter will be the base value at which we
want to calculate the threshold. If the function accepts two parameters (base
and value
),
it must return a boolean value, which indicates if the two values are within limits (true
)
or not (false
). In this case the value
is the value of the PV, which is being evaluated and
base
is the value which the value
parameter is being evaluated against. The function is evaluated
as a JavaScript function. The following operations and elementary functions are supported:
*
: multiplication (e.g. x*5)/
: division (e.g. x/5)+
: addition (e.g. x+5)-
: subtraction (e.g. x-5)Math.PI
: the value of π (3.14159...)Math.E
: Euler's number (2.71828...)Math.sin(x)
: trigonometric sine of angle xMath.cos(x)
: trigonometric cosine of angle xMath.tan(x)
: trigonometric tangent of angle xMath.asin(x)
: arc sine of x in radiansMath.acos(x)
: arc cosine of x in radiansMath.atan(x)
: arc tangent of x in radiansMath.abs(x)
: absolute value of xMath.exp(x)
: Euler's number raised to the power of xMath.log(x)
: natural logarithm (base E) of xMath.sqrt(x)
: square root of xMath.min(x,y)
: minimum of x and yMath.max(x,y)
: maximum of x and yMath.pow(x,y)
: x raised to the power of yMath.min(x+5,20)+Math.sqrt(x)
Below are some examples of valid functions. Let's assume that we are comparing stored value Z
against the
live value Y
:
x*2
: the values will be within limits when the following is satisfied |Z-Y| ≤ Y*2
Math.min(x,20)
: the values will be within limits when |Z-Y| ≤ Math.min(Y,20)
(base >= 10 && value > 15) || (base < 10 && value < 5)
: the values will be
within limits when the function evaluates to true
, meaning (Y ≥ 10 and Z > 15)
or (Y < 10 and Z < 5)
Math.abs(base - value) ≤ 20
: the values will be within limits when |Z-Y| ≤ 20
PV,READBACK,DELTA
PV1,PV1_GET,x*2
PV2,PV2_GET,(base >= Math.PI && value > 15) || (base < Math.PI && value < 5)
PV3,,
PV4,PV4_GET,"Math.pow(x,3)"
PV5,,20
,
), make sure that you wrap the
entire function into double quotes ("
).
The PV list editor is very simple and does not offer any fancy spreadsheet editing functionality. However, you can use certain common editing functions, such as cut, copy, paste, and select all. You may of course use your preferred spreadsheet editor to generate the contents and then copy them as text into the editor and save it.
As you change the contents the editor will constantly perform data integrity checks. If it detects that the content is malformed (e.g. a row is missing a column) it will paint a red border around the editor. At that time saving the save set will be disabled.
When you are done with editing you have an option to save the contents as a new file or overwrite an existing file. You may choose the appropriate action from the File menu. If you decide to save the set as a new file, a location selector will be displayed. Use the tree in the selector to select the appropriate location (you may create new folders by right clicking a parent item and selecting the New Folder... item). After you have selected the appropriate location type in the name for the save set into the Save Set Name field. This is the name that is also displayed in the browser.
Fig. 2: Save set Save As Location Selector


SSM precipitation data temperature correlation land soil China variation GLDAS change time Wang types average forest, lags mainly Chen farmland significant Fig climate TRB grassland, {border-style in-phase relationship wavelet px;} relatively #ffffff;} Sciences anti-phase relative Tarim annual different Zhang cross observation used area indicates presents surface transform trend water Ecology correlated desert direction means Liu Northwest Table distributes grassland moisture temperature. China. Data Land Yang cm, periods positively Chinese) PRE·– Spring TEM·– desert, seasonal study test .(In Autumn Earth However, Mann-Kendall River Soil Summer Winter autumn, coefficient results spatiotemporal Desert Pearson XWT change, data, increases precipitation, px; spatial spring {font-family -.°±.° .°±.° China, Plant River, Tianshan basin drought effect font-size forest global high influence investigate layer level positive present research river shown significance spring, types. using value winter. (The Environmental Moisture Precipitation Research Science TRB. Zhao central cm). double; effects grid higher increasing main phase relation relationships respectively. summer. vegetation Climate GRACE Global Mountains Mountains, SM, SSM. Xinjiang Xinjiang, affecting autumn border-color border-width changes cm. coefficients corresponding data-scarce data. evaluate evaporation good impact important increase interannual longer noise precipitation. principal red selected significantly solid; storage summer, surrounded temperature, typical variations years {font-style {font-weight < (COI) (a) (b) (c) (d) ./j.quaint... ./journal.pone..t ./s--- Arrows Assimilation Basin, Category Change Chinese Desert, Eastern Geophysical Grassland Grasslands Information International. Moreover, Pamirs Plateau Quaternary Research. SOIL Seasons: Shen Study Taklimakan Tang Water Wei Year abundant anti-phase, atmospheric availability black bold circulation cone consistent courier; dataset decrease decreases depth distribution early eco-hydrological edge em; evaluation foothill greater hydrological in-phase, large layers leading left lighter line low-value make mapped model monthly passed period. periods, periods. pt;} related right series shade. shallow source southern studies thickness trend. variables


Send Log Message to Server
Log
Log Log Event
Debug
Log Debug Event
Info
Log Info Event
Warn
Log Warn Event
Error
Log Error Event
Exception
Log Exception Event
The log can be found in the root directory. It is called test.log.


{% extends "content_base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Speak" %}{% endblock %} {% block body %}
{% blocktrans %}The schedule for PyCon 2013 includes talks, tutorials, and sprints over Saturday and Sunday.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}We welcome everyone in the Canadian Python community to come and share your ideas, experiences, and expertise. Whether you're new to Python or a seasoned expert, if you've got something interesting to share, we want to hear about it. A conference with a diverse set of good topics will give everyone the opportunity to learn something new and cool.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Nervous about your lack of presenter experience? We'll work to connect you with resources and people to help you prepare. You might also consider co-presenting with a more experienced presenter. And once you've rocked PyCon Canada 2013, you can take that experience to help you gear up for the big PyCon conference in Montréal.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}We would prefer 20 minute talks, although 45 minute talks will also be considered. Tutorials are 3 hours. You can also sign up for a Lightning Talk of 5 minutes. We also welcome ideas for sprints. The deadline to submit talks and tutorials is June 21st, 2013.{% endblocktrans %}
{% if user.is_authenticated %} {% url "dashboard" as dashboard_url %}{% blocktrans with dashboard_url=dashboard_url %}Head over to the dashboard » to submit a proposal.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %} {% url "account_signup" as account_signup_url %} {% url "account_login" as account_login_url %}{% blocktrans with account_signup_url=account_signup_url account_login_url=account_login_url %}Please Create an Account » or Log in ».{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans %}Submit your talk if you are logged in. You will need to include the following information in talk and tutorial proposals:{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Name of the talk or tutorial" %}
{% trans "Length of the talk/tutorial" %}
{% trans "Intended audience (assumed level of knowledge)" %}
{% trans "Abstract for the talk/tutorial - 300 chars max" %}
{% trans "Outline of the talk/tutorial" %}
{% blocktrans %}Additional notes for the proposal reviewers. This can include additional background information such as links to other presentations you have done, or links to blog posts, articles or code related to your presentation.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Lightning talks are 5 minute talks that are done in quick succession. At PyCon USA, lightning talks are drawn from a hat, on the spot during the conference. Due to their ever increasing popularity, a large number of people end up not being able to present the 5 minute talks they prepared (too many talks, too little time), so we've decided to try something new. PyCon Canada will be confirming 12 lightning talks in advance, and we have one reserved for you!{% endblocktrans %}
{% if user.is_authenticated %} {% url "dashboard" as dashboard_url %}{% blocktrans with dashboard_url=dashboard_url %}Head over to the dashboard » to submit a proposal.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %} {% url "account_signup" as account_signup_url %} {% url "account_login" as account_login_url %}{% blocktrans with account_signup_url=account_signup_url account_login_url=account_login_url %}Please Create an Account » or Log in ».{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans %}Not sure if lightning talks are for you? Read some more about them, watch some videos of past PyCon lightning talks:{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


In order to build website we use HTML, CSS and JS. As you already know:
Let's learn how can we make communication between HTML and JS happen in both directions.
JavaScript has multiple options to get values from HTML.
Let's create a paragraph with id
Paragraph 1
and try to access this using GetElementById function in JS:
let p = document.getElementById('p1');
console.log(p);
When you check in console, you will note that we received entire tag. But what if we are interested only in what inside the paragraph?
Instead of printing out p, we will print it's innerText
console.log(p.innerText);
In case of nested structure:

Paragraph 1

we can get not only text but entire internal HTML:
let d = document.getElementById('d1');
console.log(d.innerText);
console.log(d.innerHTML);
We can also get values of it's atributes:

console.log(d.className);
and many more like:
Using ID is convenient when our element's have them. However we have to remember that id must be unique (2 elements can't have same id). This means that we can use them only for elements on the website which are unique.
Sometimes we have elements which don't have id, what to do then?
We can access them by tag
const x = document. getElementsByTagName("p");
for (let e of x) { e.style.color = "green"; }
Note! When you use tag selector, you will get access to all paragraphs on the page!
Above code will get access to all paragraphs on the page, and change its' color to green.
You can also access elements by class name:
const x = document. getElementsByClassName("js");
Now you know how to literally access any element on the page. However, users browsing your website are not allowed to change elements like paragraphs.
In order let your visitors interact with your page, we will use inputs. Inputs are used to build forms.
Let's imagine that we want to build a simple TODO app. We will start with basic input in the index.html file:
<input type="text">
Since it ain't self explenatory, let's add some label to it:
Task:
<input type="text" name="task" id="task">
<input type="submit" id="add" value="Add">
As you noticed we added few things:
Keep in mind that HTML allows you to build very advanced and powerfull forms containing on or more following elements
Check more examples of inputs and forms
Now when our minimalists form is ready, we have do last thing. Read data from our input when user click submit button/
As always in programming, there are multiple way to achieve same result.
On of the easiest option is to use onClick event to our submit input:
<input type="submit" id="add" value="Add" onclick="addTask()">
which will addTask() function:
function addTask() {
let task = document.getElementById('task').value;
console.log(task)
}
Imagine that instead of simple input, we have entire form to create. I.e. tax form where we have provide 20 or 40 different answers - or - even better (worse?), that we are about to create multi step wizard with multiple subforms. I.e. regitration, order, invoice details.
In order to organize our inputs, HTML offers a
tag which works like a wrapper to all our inputs and allows us to submit them all at once.<form></form>
Wrap our input with form:
<form onsubmit="addTask();return false" action="#">
Task:
<input type="text" name="task" id="task">
<input type="submit" id="add" value="Add">
</form>
Note: We added return false to onsubmit="" in order to prevent website from reload. We will cover that in future lesson about forms.
Note:Although you can use inputs outside form tag - code will be still valid, if your intention is to submit data in any way, you should be using a form.
Why do we put
<input>
elements inside of <form></form>
elements? For the same reason we put
 tags inside of
 and
 elements - it's where they belong. It's semantically correct, and helps to define the markup. Parsers, screen readers, and various software can better understand your markup when it is semantically correct - when the markup has meaning, not just structure.
Instead of explicitly specify which function to call in on HTML side, JavaScript allows us to define listeners. Event listeners can react on different events i.e.:
Example
document.getElementById('add').addEventListener('click', addTask);
Remember to remove call to addTask() function from onsubmit, but keep in mind to leave return false
<form onsubmit="return false" action="#">
As you already noticed, addEventListener accepts 2 arguments (actually - 3, but we will skip third for the moment since it's optional)
Since we know how to pass data from HTML to JS, let's move to the next lesson and learn how to we can do it in opposite direction.


DH(1) Debhelper DH(1) NAME dh - debhelper command sequencer SYNOPSIS dh sequence [--with addon[,addon ...]] [--list] [debhelperÂ options] DESCRIPTION dh runs a sequence of debhelper commands. The supported sequences correspond to the targets of a debian/rules file: build-arch, build- indep, build, clean, install-indep, install-arch, install, binary-arch, binary-indep, and binary. OVERRIDE TARGETS A debian/rules file using dh can override the command that is run at any step in a sequence, by defining an override target. To override dh_command, add a target named override_dh_command to the rules file. When it would normally run dh_command, dh will instead call that target. The override target can then run the command with additional options, or run entirely different commands instead. See examples below. (Note that to use this feature, you should Build-Depend on debhelper 7.0.50 or above.) Override targets can also be defined to run only when building architecture dependent or architecture independent packages. Use targets with names like override_dh_command-arch and override_dh_command-indep. (Note that to use this feature, you should Build-Depend on debhelper 8.9.7 or above.) OPTIONS --with addon[,addon ...] Add the debhelper commands specified by the given addon to appropriate places in the sequence of commands that is run. This option can be repeated more than once, or multiple addons can be listed, separated by commas. This is used when there is a third- party package that provides debhelper commands. See the PROGRAMMING file for documentation about the sequence addon interface. --without addon The inverse of --with, disables using the given addon. This option can be repeated more than once, or multiple addons to disable can be listed, separated by commas. --list, -l List all available addons. --no-act Prints commands that would run for a given sequence, but does not run them. Other options passed to dh are passed on to each command it runs. This can be used to set an option like -v or -X or -N, as well as for more specialised options. EXAMPLES To see what commands are included in a sequence, without actually doing anything: dh binary-arch --no-act This is a very simple rules file, for packages where the default sequences of commands work with no additional options. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ Often you'll want to pass an option to a specific debhelper command. The easy way to do with is by adding an override target for that command. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ override_dh_strip: dh_strip -Xfoo override_dh_auto_configure: dh_auto_configure -- --with-foo --disable-bar Sometimes the automated dh_auto_configure(1) and dh_auto_build(1) can't guess what to do for a strange package. Here's how to avoid running either and instead run your own commands. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ override_dh_auto_configure: ./mondoconfig override_dh_auto_build: make universe-explode-in-delight Another common case is wanting to do something manually before or after a particular debhelper command is run. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ override_dh_fixperms: dh_fixperms chmod 4755 debian/foo/usr/bin/foo If your package uses autotools and you want to freshen config.sub and config.guess with newer versions from the autotools-dev package at build time, you can use some commands provided in autotools-dev that automate it, like this. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ --with autotools_dev Python tools are not run by dh by default, due to the continual change in that area. (Before compatibility level v9, dh does run dh_pysupport.) Here is how to use dh_python2. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ --with python2 Here is how to force use of Perl's Module::Build build system, which can be necessary if debhelper wrongly detects that the package uses MakeMaker. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ --buildsystem=perl_build Here is an example of overriding where the dh_auto_* commands find the package's source, for a package where the source is located in a subdirectory. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ --sourcedirectory=src And here is an example of how to tell the dh_auto_* commands to build in a subdirectory, which will be removed on clean. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ --builddirectory=build If your package can be built in parallel, you can support parallel building as follows. Then dpkg-buildpackage -j will work. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ --parallel Here is a way to prevent dh from running several commands that you don't want it to run, by defining empty override targets for each command. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ # Commands not to run: override_dh_auto_test override_dh_compress override_dh_fixperms: A long build process for a separate documentation package can be separated out using architecture independent overrides. These will be skipped when running build-arch and binary-arch sequences. #!/usr/bin/make -f %: dh $@ override_dh_auto_build-indep: $(MAKE) -C docs # No tests needed for docs override_dh_auto_test-indep: override_dh_auto_install-indep: $(MAKE) -C docs install Adding to the example above, suppose you need to chmod a file, but only when building the architecture dependent package, as it's not present when building only documentation. override_dh_fixperms-arch: dh_fixperms chmod 4755 debian/foo/usr/bin/foo INTERNALS If you're curious about dh's internals, here's how it works under the hood. Each debhelper command will record when it's successfully run in debian/package.debhelper.log. (Which dh_clean deletes.) So dh can tell which commands have already been run, for which packages, and skip running those commands again. Each time dh is run, it examines the log, and finds the last logged command that is in the specified sequence. It then continues with the next command in the sequence. The --until, --before, --after, and --remaining options can override this behavior. A sequence can also run dependent targets in debian/rules. For example, the "binary" sequence runs the "install" target. dh uses the DH_INTERNAL_OPTIONS environment variable to pass information through to debhelper commands that are run inside override targets. The contents (and indeed, existence) of this environment variable, as the name might suggest, is subject to change at any time. Commands in the build-indep, install-indep and binary-indep sequences are passed the -i option to ensure they only work on architecture independent packages, and commands in the build-arch, install-arch and binary-arch sequences are passed the -a option to ensure they only work on architecture dependent packages. DEPRECATED OPTIONS The following options are deprecated. It's much better to use override targets instead. --until cmd Run commands in the sequence until and including cmd, then stop. --before cmd Run commands in the sequence before cmd, then stop. --after cmd Run commands in the sequence that come after cmd. --remaining Run all commands in the sequence that have yet to be run. In the above options, cmd can be a full name of a debhelper command, or a substring. It'll first search for a command in the sequence exactly matching the name, to avoid any ambiguity. If there are multiple substring matches, the last one in the sequence will be used. SEE ALSO debhelper(7) This program is a part of debhelper. AUTHOR Joey Hess<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9.20120909 2012-06-07 DH(1)


Before Change
// probability of sampling a strain; in paper: E_s(I(t))
prob_strain = np.sum(state / np.sum(state, axis=3, keepdims=True),
axis=2, keepdims=True) * n_factor
prob_strain = np.where(np.isfinite(prob_strain), prob_strain, 0)
// init prob to get infected, same for all
hazards = t1 * prob_strain + prob_commun // shape (batch_size, n_dcc, 1, n_strains)
// co-infection, depends on the individual"s state
hazards = np.tile(hazards, (1, 1, n_ind, 1))
any_infection = np.any(state, axis=3, keepdims=True)
hazards = np.where(any_infection, t3 * hazards, hazards)
// (relative) probability to be cured
After Change
with np.errstate(divide="ignore", invalid="ignore"):
// probability of sampling a strain; in paper: E_s(I(t))
prob_strain_adjust = np.nan_to_num(state / np.sum(state, axis=3, keepdims=True))
prob_strain = np.sum(prob_strain_adjust, axis=2, keepdims=True)
// Which individuals are already infected:
intrainfect_rate = t1 * (np.tile(prob_strain, (1, 1, n_ind, 1)) -
prob_strain_adjust) * n_factor + 1e-9


We will not share your email with anyone else.
Also, keep an eye on the Dexie.js blog for road map and other updates.


BUTTERFLY KISS (director: Michael Winterbottom; screenwriter: Frank Cottrell Boyce; cinematographer: Seamus McGarvey; editor: Trevor Waite; Cast: Amanda Plummer (Eunice), Saskia Reeves (Miriam), Des McAleer (Eric), Kathy Jamieson (Wendy), Ricky Tomlinson (Robert), Lisa Jane Riley (Danielle), 1995-UK)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A strange little tale from England about a weirdo homicidal killer, Eunice (Amanda Plummer), who is first seen barging into a sevice-station rest stop and asking the girl behind the counter, "Are you Judith?" Then she hums a tune while asking, "Do you have this record?" All the time moving nervously about, hopping from foot to foot, in constant motion, before she kills the girl who is behind the counter for no apparent reason.
She meets a naive girl in one of the petrol stations who is attracted to her, Miriam (Saskia Reeves). Saskia emotes in a contrasting understated performance to the energetic Amanda's. She is the narrator and does it in a matter-of-fact casual voice from behind prison bars, as seen in a black-and-white videotape. She tells how Amanda captivated her and how she chose to run away with her and form a lesbian relationship, getting involved in a string of murders.
When Amanda runs out of Miriam's petrol station and douses herself with gas, Miriam runs out to comfort her and Amanda gives her a big kiss. >From then on, the dimwitted, hard-of-hearing, psychologically impaired, meek, young girl becomes a follower of the sociopath Amanda, even bringing her home to meet her infirmed mother, who despotically demands constant care from her. At one point the sweet talking Miriam declares, "Mother, Auntie Kathy, a girl at swimming--and Eunice, Those are all the people who have kissed me." After one night in bed with Amanda, she is willing to run away with her, thinking that this is her one chance at finding happiness from her dull existence.
 Amanda with an urge to kill and be punished for it, is supposedly looking for her ex-lover named Judy. But Judy might also be viewed as a figment of her warped mind, or perhaps she represents someone from the Bible, like the avenger named Judith who beheaded an enemy of the Israelites. Amanda displays a death wish, saying, "I'm bad, I won't change. Punishment is all I understand." While Miriam is a lost soul, having no sense of who she is, armed only with a very low opinion of herself. She tries to please Amanda, cleaning up after her murders and travelling with her aimlessly across England's northern seacoast, getting involved with a number of repelling roadside crimes. It is not possible to make sense of how these girls relate to each other and how brutally they act.
The film is mainly interesting because of Amanda Plummer's devilish performance, where she needs to be hurt in order to feel that God loves her, wanting desperately to know that he is aware of her murders of innocent people. She is a hard-edged psychopath, wracked with an unbelievable amount of pain, only taking pleasure when she unbuttons her blouse to show off her lean body, which is covered with bruises and 17 tattoos, each with a personal meaning. She is also wrapped in chains and has her nipples pierced and linked with nipple clamp attachments strung across her chest. This armament causes her to clank whenever she moves. The depravity and depth of alienation she evokes from her character, and the energy that Amanda Plummer puts into her characterization, make this a fascinating film, if you can ever get past the bleakness of the story.
REVIEWED ON 6/30/2000 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Responsive Demos
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Forest Hills Drive Review
Forest Hills Drive is the 3rd Album released by J.Cole, a North Carolina rapper. It was announced 3 weeks before release with very little marketing, but debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. The album has been certified gold by the RIAA.


Master de II. ULL. 1er cuatrimestre. 2020/2021
Modern Buffer API polyfill without footguns, working on Node.js from 0.8 to current.
First, port all Buffer()
and new Buffer()
calls to Buffer.alloc()
and Buffer.from()
API.
Then, to achieve compatibility with outdated Node.js versions (<4.5.0
and 5.x <5.9.0
), use
const Buffer = require('safer-buffer').Buffer
in all files where you make calls to the new
Buffer API. Use var
instead of const
if you need that for your Node.js version range support.
Also, see the porting Buffer guide.
Hopefully, not — dropping support for outdated Node.js versions should be fine nowdays, and that
is the recommended path forward. You do need to port to the Buffer.alloc()
and Buffer.from()
though.
See the porting guide for a better description.
In short: while safe-buffer
serves as a polyfill for the new API, it allows old API usage and
itself contains footguns.
safe-buffer
could be used safely to get the new API while still keeping support for older
Node.js versions (like this module), but while analyzing ecosystem usage of the old Buffer API
I found out that safe-buffer
is itself causing problems in some cases.
For example, consider the following snippet:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
$ cat example.unsafe.js
console.log(Buffer(20))
$ ./node-v6.13.0-linux-x64/bin/node example.unsafe.js
<Buffer 0a 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 28 13 de 02 00 00 00 00 05 00 00 00>
$ standard example.unsafe.js
standard: Use JavaScript Standard Style (https://standardjs.com)
/home/chalker/repo/safer-buffer/example.unsafe.js:2:13: 'Buffer()' was deprecated since v6. Use 'Buffer.alloc()' or 'Buffer.from()' (use 'https://www.npmjs.com/package/safe-buffer' for '<4.5.0') instead.
This is allocates and writes to console an uninitialized chunk of memory. standard linter (among others) catch that and warn people to avoid using unsafe API.
Let’s now throw in safe-buffer
!
1
2
3
4
5
6
$ cat example.safe-buffer.js
const Buffer = require('safe-buffer').Buffer
console.log(Buffer(20))
$ standard example.safe-buffer.js
$ ./node-v6.13.0-linux-x64/bin/node example.safe-buffer.js
<Buffer 08 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 28 58 01 82 fe 7f 00 00 00 00 00 00>
See the problem? Adding in safe-buffer
magically removes the lint warning, but the behavior
remains identiсal to what we had before, and when launched on Node.js 6.x LTS — this dumps out
chunks of uninitialized memory.
And this code will still emit runtime warnings on Node.js 10.x and above.
That was done by design. I first considered changing safe-buffer
, prohibiting old API usage or
emitting warnings on it, but that significantly diverges from safe-buffer
design. After some
discussion, it was decided to move my approach into a separate package, and this is that separate
package.
This footgun is not imaginary — I observed top-downloaded packages doing that kind of thing,
«fixing» the lint warning by blindly including safe-buffer
without any actual changes.
Also in some cases, even if the API was migrated to use of safe Buffer API — a random pull request can bring unsafe Buffer API usage back to the codebase by adding new calls — and that could go unnoticed even if you have a linter prohibiting that (becase of the reason stated above), and even pass CI. I also observed that being done in popular packages.
Some examples:
I filed a PR at mysticatea/eslint-plugin-node#110 to partially fix that (for cases when that lint rule is used), but it is a semver-major change for linter rules and presets, so it would take significant time for that to reach actual setups. It also hasn’t been released yet (2018-03-20).
Also, safer-buffer
discourages the usage of .allocUnsafe()
, which is often done by a mistake.
It still supports it with an explicit concern barier, by placing it under
require('safer-buffer/dangereous')
.
Not really. It’s an error that could be noticed and fixed early, instead of causing havoc later like
unguarded new Buffer()
calls that end up receiving user input can do.
This package affects only the files where var Buffer = require('safer-buffer').Buffer
was done, so
it is really simple to keep track of things and make sure that you don’t mix old API usage with that.
Also, CI should hint anything that you might have missed.
New commits, if tested, won’t land new usage of unsafe Buffer API this way. Node.js 10.x also deals with that by printing a runtime depecation warning.
No, unless you explicitly do an awful thing like monkey-patching or overriding the built-in Buffer
.
Don’t do that.
That is also fine!
Also, it could be better in some cases when you don’t comprehensive enough test coverage.
In that case — just don’t override Buffer
and use
var SaferBuffer = require('safer-buffer').Buffer
instead.
That way, everything using Buffer
natively would still work, but there would be two drawbacks:
Buffer.from
/Buffer.alloc
won’t be polyfilled — use SaferBuffer.from
and
SaferBuffer.alloc
instead.Note that using a linter to catch accidential Buffer
constructor usage in this case is strongly
recommended. Buffer
is not overriden in this usecase, so linters won’t get confused.
Well, it is still possible to do some things with Buffer
API, e.g. accessing .buffer
property
on older versions and duping things from there. You shouldn’t do that in your code, probabably.
The intention is to remove the most significant footguns that affect lots of packages in the ecosystem, and to do it in the proper way.
Also, this package doesn’t protect against security issues affecting some Node.js versions, so for usage in your own production code, it is still recommended to update to a Node.js version supported by upstream.


This demo that treats the pixels of an image as a learning problem: it takes the (x,y) position on a grid and learns to predict the color at that point using regression to (r,g,b). It's a bit like compression, since the image information is encoded in the weights of the network, but almost certainly not of practical kind :)
The original web app is written by @karpathy . I just modified/rewritten some of his code and tweak the UI. Note that the entire ConvNetJS definition is shown in textbox up there and you can modified it if you want to :)


Abel Feleke's Portfolio
This is Abel Feleke's portfolio
My name is Abel Feleke, I am a 2nd year at UC Berkeley studying Computer Science
Background
- I am from San Jose, California, I am Ethiopian, and I have a younger brother who is 16.
- In my free time I go to the gym, play video games, hang out with friends, and eat out
- I hope to become a SWE once I graduate
- I am well versed in Python and my favorite data structure is an array because it's the simplest data structure (in my opinion) and I like simple things
Projects
- Philphix: A program takes any command line input and a replacement set of alphanumeric keys to any value, the input is replaced according to the mapping defined in the replacement set and printed
- Sixt33n: Built a mobile robot that can move according to pre-programmed instructions
- California Policing: Given a large dataset regarding the police department performance and policies California counties, I conducted a hypothesis test that investigating if the police are targeting individuals of a certain ethnicity
Fun fact about me:
I love In-N-Out!
Click here to view list of variables generated by a servlet.
More random facts:
GitHub


Welcome.I like remembering a time when words meant something.
When words were promises and not excuses, truth and not fact,
bridges that link one human being to another instead of the walls that keep them apart.-Walls Come Crumbling Down, Tania De Rozario


Harmonica sounds play softly in the background. The setting is a small dusty town in the wild west days. The opening shot is the main street of the town under the bright noon sun. The harmonica sounds stop and only the wind can be heard softly. A tall man dressed all in black wearing a black hat stands at the far end of the street. The shot changes to a closeup of the man's emotionless face. He spits tobacco juice on the ground but leaves some brown liquid dripping down his chin. He slowly speaks the words "It's about time now sheriff".


Creating an Information Model
Because your source code is expressed in a complex technical language (C, C++, or Java), and depends on various library interfaces on your file system, the prime consideration in building a model is to specify the files that make up your software and how they are processed. To build a model, DIScover requires the details of building your software, usually in the form of a DSP file or a build log, for example.
To make the information model building process easier for new
DIScover administrators, the administration client offers a create model wizard. If you are an experienced DIScover administrator, you can manually edit a model’s configuration file in the administration client or in a text editor.
Related Topics
To create an information model in the create model wizard
To create an information model by editing the configuration file in the create model wizard


An animated element
A faster anmiated element
A delayed anmiated element
A repeated anmiated element
An infinite repeated anmiated element


UI Sliders - Based on jQuery UI
See the bottom of the page for javascript code.
See the bottom of the page for javascript code.
UI Sliders
Select a month:
UI Vertical Sliders


We need to use command line to navigate our files and directories. This way, we can use important Git and Docker functions in the appropriate location.
This command shows us what our current working directory is.
To see what files and directories are in our current location, enter the following command.
By seeing what files and directories are in our current location, we can then navigate into those locations using the change directory command. To change to a specific directory enter cd followed by the directory name.
We can also enter cd followed by hitting the tab button twice. This would show us which directories we can enter.
We can also return to our home directory by just entering cd by itself. We can also move back to our previous directory using this command.
To make a directory, use the command below.
To make an empty file, use the command below.
To rename a file, use the command below.
We can also move a file to a new location using this command.
Lastly, we can both move and rename a file at the same time.


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Creating languages
1st April, 2017
We will allow any user to add a language, because they might have created their own. We also want content to be shared among all users. In fact, since there is no association between a user and a language in the database, I will not require a valid login to create a language.
Let's make a
languages
folder in
public/
, and create a form:

<form action="create_language.php" method="POST">
Language name: <input name="language_name" autofocus>
<input type="submit">
</form>
And the corresponding PHP that will add the language:
<?php
// languages/create_language.php
require("../db_connect.php");
$dbh = db_connect($db_credentials);
$add_language_sql = "INSERT INTO language (name)
VALUES (:language)";
$stmt = $dbh->prepare($add_language_sql);
$stmt->execute([':language' => strip_tags($_POST['language_name'])]);
header("Location: ../index.php");
Let's update
index.php
to display all available languages:

Languages available

Add a language

<?php
require("db_connect.php");
$dbh = db_connect($db_credentials);
$all_languages_sql = "SELECT name FROM language ORDER BY name";
$languages = $dbh->query($all_languages_sql);
foreach ($languages as $language) {
echo($language['name'] . "
");
}
?>


raise Exception("Unable to run rust-code-analysis server")
ping = f"{self.base_url}/ping"
for _ in range(7):
try:
r = requests.get(ping)
r.raise_for_status()
logger.info("Rust code analysis server is ready to accept queries")
return
except Exception:
time.sleep(1)
raise Exception("Unable to run rust-code-analysis server")
@property
def base_url(self):
time.sleep(1)
self.terminate()
raise Exception("Unable to run rust-code-analysis server")
@property
def base_url(self):


List Data
Status
State
Price
Tax
Action
{{record.state | uppercase}}
{{record.price | currency}}
{{record.tax | currency}}
Delete
Total
{{Totals().price | currency}}
{{Totals().tax | currency}}
Undo Delete
Add Data
State:
Price:
Tax:
Add
Reset


Interval object is used in various phases of the algorithm.
More...
#include <interval.hpp>
Interval object is used in various phases of the algorithm.
◆ Interval()
Constructor accepting lower and upper endpoints.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | lower | lower endpoint |
| [in] | upper | upper endpoint |
◆ difference()
Function to find difference between this Interval and set of Interval J .
- Parameters
-
| [in] | J | set of Interval to find difference with |
- Returns
- set of Interval after calculating difference
◆ intersection()
Function to find intersection between this Interval and set of Interval J .
- Parameters
-
| [in] | J | set of Interval to find intersection with |
- Returns
- set of Interval after calculating intersection
◆ isSupersetOf()
| bool Interval::isSupersetOf |
( |
const Interval & |
I | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Function to check whether this Interval is superset of Interval I .
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- true if this is superset of I , else false
- Note
- It checks for superset and not proper superset
◆ operator!=()
| bool Interval::operator!= |
( |
const Interval & |
I | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Compares two Interval objects.
- Returns
- true if intervals are different, else false
◆ operator<()
| bool Interval::operator< |
( |
const Interval & |
I | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Function to order the Interval objects. Priority for ordering - lower > upper.
- Returns
- true if first interval < second interval, else false
◆ operator==()
| bool Interval::operator== |
( |
const Interval & |
I | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Compares two Interval objects.
- Returns
- true if intervals are same, else false
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Select a .DST, .EXP, .JEF, .PCS, .PEC, .PES, .VP3, or .XXX file or drag and drop one to the drop box below:
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