| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.joda.time.chrono |
Package containing the chronology classes which define the calendar systems.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AssembledChronology
Abstract Chronology that enables chronologies to be assembled from
a container of fields.
|
| AssembledChronology.Fields
A container of fields used for assembling a chronology.
|
| BaseChronology
BaseChronology provides a skeleton implementation for chronology
classes.
|
| BuddhistChronology
A chronology that matches the BuddhistCalendar class supplied by Sun.
|
| CopticChronology
Implements the Coptic calendar system, which defines every fourth year as
leap, much like the Julian calendar.
|
| EthiopicChronology
Implements the Ethiopic calendar system, which defines every fourth year as
leap, much like the Julian calendar.
|
| GJChronology
Implements the Gregorian/Julian calendar system which is the calendar system
used in most of the world.
|
| GregorianChronology
Implements a pure proleptic Gregorian calendar system, which defines every
fourth year as leap, unless the year is divisible by 100 and not by 400.
|
| IslamicChronology
Implements the Islamic, or Hijri, calendar system using arithmetic rules.
|
| IslamicChronology.LeapYearPatternType
Opaque object describing a leap year pattern for the Islamic Chronology.
|
| ISOChronology
Implements a chronology that follows the rules of the ISO8601 standard,
which is compatible with Gregorian for all modern dates.
|
| JulianChronology
Implements a pure proleptic Julian calendar system, which defines every
fourth year as leap.
|
| LenientChronology
Wraps another Chronology, ensuring all the fields are lenient.
|
| LimitChronology
Wraps another Chronology to impose limits on the range of instants that
the fields within a Chronology may support.
|
| StrictChronology
Wraps another Chronology, ensuring all the fields are strict.
|
| ZonedChronology
Wraps another Chronology to add support for time zones.
|
Copyright © 2002–2020 Joda.org. All rights reserved.


Real Madrid recover from Ramos blunder to keep pace with Barca
MADRID - Real Madrid overcame an early howler from Sergio Ramos to beat Real Sociedad 3-1 at home on Saturday and stay level on points with La Liga leaders Barcelona.
The 33-year-old Spanish international defender made a calamitous backpass within the first two minutes, allowing Willian Jose to calmly round keeper Thibaut Courtois and pass the ball into the empty net to put the visitors ahead and stun the Bernabeu into silence.
Real, however, were back on level terms thanks to Karim Benzema after 37 minutes before running out winners with second-half goals from Federico Valverde and Luka Modric.
Real are now second in the standings on 28 points after 13 games, level with leaders Barca who beat Leganes 2-1 earlier on Saturday.
The home side took a while to find their composure after their nightmare start but eventually equalised when Benzema met a free kick from Modric and guided the ball into the net with his chest.
Zinedine Zidane's side took the lead early in the second half with a deflected distance shot from midfielder Valverde and extended their advantage in the 67th minute when Modric thrashed a bouncing ball home from inside the area.
The Croatian's goal came from a cross from substitute Gareth Bale, who was given a mixed reception after irking Real supporters for celebrating Wales' qualification for Euro 2020 with a flag illustrated with the words 'Wales. Golf. Madrid. In that order'
Read also
Read More
Late goals give Flamengo dramatic Copa Libertadores title
Three minutes and eight seconds. That was the difference between despair and glory for Flamengo, the new champion of the Copa Libertadores.
Read More
Mourinho makes instant impact as Spurs beat West Ham
Jose Mourinho delivered Tottenham's first away win in the Premier League since January in his first game in charge with a 3-2 win at West Ham to catapult Spurs up to sixth.
Read More
Suárez, Vidal score in Barcelona’s 2-1 fightback at Leganés
Luis Suárez and Arturo Vidal scored second-half goals to lead Barcelona’s recovery in a 2-1 win at last-place Leganés in the Spanish league on Saturday.


Hello! I am a recent Biology Graduate from the University of Washington. I initially started school with aspirations to go to med school and become a doctor. However, my interests had changed so I took a year off from school in 2018-2019 to try out different things like coding. I took University of Washington's coding bootcamp and thats when I discovered a new passion for programming. As a college student, I was the youngest among my classmates taking the course, and while everyone else was applying for jobs after graduating, my family and I thought it would be the best to finish my degree in Biology before I started job searching. While continuing college, I self taught myself and focused more on software engineering and testing projects. Without an official degree in computer science, I may seem not as qualified as those that have one. However, after hopefully viewing the projects I have created, a hiring employer can see that I am just as if not more knowledgeable in the field as my prospective interns/employees.


Methods
Attributes
| [R] | server | |
| [R] | value |
Public Class methods
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 1098 1098: def initialize(val, srv) 1099: @value = val 1100: @server = srv 1101: end
Public Instance methods
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 1103 1103: def inspect 1104: "<#{value}, #{server.host}:#{server.port}>" 1105: end


Maintenance¶
Install the environment¶
This project is run with python, the best way to run our code is to generate a virtualenv and install the dependency as follows:
# Create a virtualenv for the project
virtualenv bathy_env
source bathy_env/bin/activate
pip -r requirements.txt
Edit the documentation¶
The documentation is built with sphinx. Its content is gathered in the source
folder of the docs
. You can update the documentation after any change by
starting the build_html.sh
executable. Please note that if you add a
.rst
file you need to link it into the tree structure, for example in the
toctree of the index.rst
.
# Update the Documentation
./build_html.sh
Contribute to the project¶
The src
folder contains all the modules of the project. If you want to make
your own module, please put a __init__.py
file into your package and add it
to the src
. The bin
and the tests
folders contains all the scripts.
If you want to build such a script, don’t forget to put the global PATH at the
root of the project by typing import context
at the head of your file to
have access to the src
packages or the dataset
for example. I inform you
that the commenting of your code will be hardly judged and validated by myself
:p
Use a dataset¶
At this stage of the project, you should give a path to the dataset to be
computed, this path should contains a folder named dataset
with:
- train_TS
: contains the timestacks (\(600\times200\) in our case).
- train_encoded_TS
: contains the encoded timestacks (\(100\times200\) in our case).
- train_GT
: contains the bathymetries.
These names are hard-coded in our modules, if you don’t fit this architecture, it will certainly crash.
Note
For our study case, this architecture was appropriate, but we are aware of the facti that it is not yet super flexible. For example, you may not need encoded data or other stuff, that’s why we invite you to improve it and change the code if needed.
Note
An example of dataset is already provided in the github repo.
Generated models¶
You may have noticed that the repo contains a folder named saves
, in that
folder we’re saving our models, weights, and losses. Normally the architecture
of the models and the weights are automatically saved in the fit
functions.
Actually the weights are saved at the end of each repeat of the fit
, in that
way you’re able to regenerate a model at different stage of the fitting. You need
to call save save_losses
at the end of the fit if you want to record the losses.
Write your own code¶
We provide few examples of use case in the bin
folder. They are technically ready to
work on the little dataset provided. You can find the API of the useful modules in this
documentation and create your own script to manipulate easily the learning on this
timestack problem.
GUI¶
This project also contains a GUI that you can launch with the script bin/window.py
.
This interface take a real timestack, its bathymetry, an encoder and a cnn model to
print the estimated bathymetry with the models selected.


Inherits luwra::internal::PushableI.
Public Member Functions | |
| template<typename T > | |
| Pushable (T value) | |
| Pushable (Pushable &&other) | |
| Pushable (const Pushable &other) | |
| virtual size_t | push (State *state) const |
| virtual internal::PushableI * | copy () const |
| virtual | ~Pushable () |
Public Attributes | |
| internal::PushableI * | interface |
A value which may be pushed onto the stack.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
| internal::PushableI* luwra::Pushable::interface |


STRAWBERRY FIELDS
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Open City Films Director: Rea Tajiri Writer: Kerri Sakamoto, Rea Tajiri Cast:Susie Nakamura, Suzy Makamura, James Sie, Chris Tahsima, Marilyn Tokuda
The U.S. has a history of paranoia dating back at least to the Salem Witch trials, occurrences which have included McCarthyism, the 1920s anti-communist purges, and the belief that a Communist Vietnam would lead to the "fall" of all of Asia as though the nations of that vast continent were little more than a stack of dominoes. Looking back now to the internment of Japanese-Americans in 1942 in California camps, we can readily see how absurd, even unconstitutional, it was to single out this ethnic group as though they were spies and saboteurs for Imperial Japan. While that shameful incident occurred fifty-six years ago, some American people are still suffering under the weight of that chagrin, and not all of them were old enough to have been placed in those military quarters. Even teenagers today, a group considered anything but political, can feel its effects. The impact can be magnified depending on the climate of the times. Teens during the late 1960s and early 1970s were indeed more politically motivated than they are today, living through a chaotic time of America's involvement in the Vietnam War.
Take Irene Kawai (Suzy Nakamura), age sixteen in the year 1971, a troubled adolescent from a dysfunctional family and the principal character of Rea Tajiri's film "Strawberry Fields." When her kid sister suddenly dies, she is traumatized, the death understandably affecting the relations between her mother and father as well. Her emotional condition is not eased in school, where her classmates think nothing of calling Asian people by pejorative names and where at least one kid in her class proclaims "the only good gook is a dead gook."
To top things off, before her death her sister had found a picture in her mother's closet of a building in one of those 1940s internment camps, and Irene learns that this is where her mother and her grandfather were incarcerated during World War II. Believing that her distressed feelings could be lessened if she could visit the site, she takes off with a hippie friend to visit the location, only to discover that it is vast wasteland, a western desert which may conjure up images of Butch Cassidy to some Americans, of depressing Indian reservations to others, and of freedom from claustrophobic conditions back home to still additional people. Consciously or not, Irene may have made the trip principally to get away from home, but to her knowledge it was strictly to seek her roots.
The film is a personal one based on director Rea Tajiri's own background as a kid, and features a recurring image of fire. We grasp from the opening scenes of the 86-minute work that Irene's grandfather had burned his possessions, principally to prevent the FBI from finding any evidence that could link him in any way to his roots in the Japanese archipelago. Irene burns books of matches in the bathtub; in one episode she throws matches at a woman who is walking in front of her, minding her own business; and her nightmares and daydreams are filled with repetitive reflections of fire, as though to symbolize a holocaust. She engages in a sexually active, love-hate relationship with a handsome boy friend who is frequently on the verge of walking away during her tantrums. In one episode that brought occasional laughs from the audience--probably inappropriate guffaws--she listens to haphazard singing from a woman who is a friend of Irene's friend, who links up with the traveling party and points out the locations in the internment area of the drama class, the police station, and the Buddha.
Ms. Nakamura turns in an impassioned role as the troubled teen but the film is frequently frustrating. It fails to show how her grandfather's fate is connected to Irene's high-strung behavior. What comes across, really, is that her frequently yelling, her breaking objects and tossing them around the room, her playing with matches, is little more than typically adolescent rebellion furthered by her understandable depression at the loss of her younger sister. The repetition of images, particularly of fire (which appears in her mind at least thirty times during the movie) and of the ghost of her sister, is irritating. While the non-narrative format is a reasonable enough choice given the nature of the plot (a disturbed girl seeking solace), "Strawberry Fields" is particularly disjointed, for the most part failing to connect the unfortunate domestic developments of wartime U.S. with the young woman's dilemma.
This is director Rea Tajiri's first feature film. She had been heretofore known as an award-winning videomaker whose "History and Memory" transposing personal stories against what she considers a flawed conventional approach to documenting the past. "Strawberry Fields" was shown in New York City as part of the 21st Asian-American International Film Festival.
Not Rated. Running time: 86 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
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


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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BaseAmenity |
Implemented by
Amenity to define desired
Park.amenities serialization and elimintate
recursive retrieval in the
Park.getAmenities() method. |
| BasePark |
Implemented by
Park to define desired
serialization and eliminate recursive retrieval in the Amenity.getParks() method. |


{% extends 'email/layout.html' %} {% block body %}
Welcome, {{ user.username }}!
You can log into your account through the link below:
{{ login_link }}


| survobrien {survival} | R Documentation |
Peter O'Brien's test for association of a single variable with survival This test is proposed in Biometrics, June 1978.
survobrien(formula, data, subset, na.action, transform)
formula |
a valid formula for a cox model. |
data |
a data.frame in which to interpret the variables named in
the |
subset |
expression indicating which subset of the rows of data should be used in the fit. All observations are included by default. |
na.action |
a missing-data filter function. This is applied to the model.frame
after any
subset argument has been used. Default is |
transform |
the transformation function to be applied at each time point. The default is O'Brien's suggestion logit(tr) where tr = (rank(x)- 1/2)/ length(x) is the rank shifted to the range 0-1 and logit(x) = log(x/(1-x)) is the logit transform. |
a new data frame. The response variables will be column names
returned by the Surv
function, i.e., "time" and "status" for
simple survival data, or "start", "stop", "status" for counting
process data. Each individual event time is identified by the
value of the variable .strata.
. Other variables retain
their original names. If a
predictor variable is a factor or is protected with I()
, it is
retained as is. Other predictor variables have been replaced with
time-dependent logit scores.
The new data frame will have many more rows that the original data, approximately the original number of rows * number of deaths/2.
A time-dependent cox model can now be fit to the new data. The univariate statistic, as originally proposed, is equivalent to single variable score tests from the time-dependent model. This equivalence is the rationale for using the time dependent model as a multivariate extension of the original paper.
In O'Brien's method, the x variables are re-ranked at each death time. A simpler method, proposed by Prentice, ranks the data only once at the start. The results are usually similar.
A prior version of the routine returned new time variables rather than
a strata. Unfortunately, that strategy does not work if the original
formula has a strata statement. This new data set will be the same
size, but the coxph
routine will process it slightly faster.
O'Brien, Peter, "A Nonparametric Test for Association with Censored Data", Biometrics 34: 243-250, 1978.
xx <- survobrien(Surv(futime, fustat) ~ age + factor(rx) + I(ecog.ps), data=ovarian) coxph(Surv(time, status) ~ age + strata(.strata.), data=xx)


Cockayne, O. T. 1865. Leechdoms, Wortcunning and Starcraft of Early England, Being a Collection of Documents … Illustrating the History of Science in This Country before the Norman Conquest. Vol. 2. London: Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and Green.
Olds, B. M. 1984. Leechbook III: A Critical Edition and Translation. Diss. University of Denver. Ann Arbor: UMI Dissertations.
Wright, C. E. 1955. Bald's Leechbook (British Museum Royal Manuscript 12D. Xvii). Copenhagen: Rosenkilde and Bagger.
Scholarly Books and Articles concerning Leechbook III and Anglo-Saxon Medicine and Magic
Armovick, L. K. 2006. Written Reliquaries: The Resonance of Orality in Medieval English Texts. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
Arsdall, A. V. 2002. Medieval Herbal Remedies: The Old English Herbarium and Anglo-Saxon Medicine. New York: Routledge.
———. 2008. "Rehabilitating Medieval Medicine." 135-41. In Misconceptions About the Middle Ages. Edited by S. J. Harris and B. L. Grigsby. New York: Routledge.
Brennessel, B. M.D.C. Drout, and R. Gravel. 2005. "A Reassessment of the Efficacy of Anglo-Saxon Medicine." 183-95. Anglo Saxon England. 34.
Buck, R. A. 2000. "Women And Language In The Anglo-Saxon Leechbooks." 41-50. Women and Language. 23.2.
Cameron, M. L. 1993. Anglo-saxon Medicine. Cambridge: University of Cambridge.
Collins, M. 2000. Medieval Herbals: The Illustrative Traditions. London: British Library.
Garner, L. A. 2004. "Anglo-Saxon Charms in Performance." 20-42. Oral Tradition 19.1.
Grattan, J. H. G, and C. Singer. 1952. Anglo-Saxon Magic and Medicine; Illustrated Specially from the Semi-pagan Text Lacnunga. London: Oxford Univ.
Green, M. 2005. "Bodies, Gender, Health, Disease: Recent Work on Medieval Women's Medicine." 1-46. Studies In Medieval And Renaissance History. 17.2.
Grendon, F. 1909. Anglo-Saxon Charms. Folcroft, PA: Folcroft Library Editions.
Hall, A. 2007. Elves in Anglo-Saxon England: Matters of Belief, Health, Gender and Identity. Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK: Boydell.
Jolly, K. L. 1996. Popular Religion in Late Saxon England: Elf Charms in Context. Chapel Hill, NC: North Carolina State University Press.
Kia-Choong, K. T. 2009. "Practical Magic and the Literary Archaeology of the Pagan Past in Two Anglo-Saxon Charms." 69-84. In Geardagum: Essays on Old and Middle English.
McIlwain, James T. 2004. "Does OE Ex for 'Brain' Lie behind an Instance of Eaxl in Leechbook III?" 339-41. Notes and Queries. 51.4.
———. 2006. "Brain and Mind in Anglo-Saxon Medicine." 103-12. Viator. 37.
———. 2008. "Theory and Practice in the Anglo-Saxon Leechbooks: The Case of Paralysis." 65-73. Viator: Medieval and Renaissance Studies. 39.1.
Meaney, A. L. 1989. "Women, Witchcraft and Magic in Anglo-Saxon England." 9-40. In Superstition and Popular Medicine in Anglo-Saxon England. Edited by D. G. Scragg. Manchester, England: Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies.
Nelson, M. 1982. "An Old English Charm against Nightmare." 17-18. Germanic Notes. 13.2.
Olsan, L. 1999. "The Inscription of Charms in Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts." 401-19. Oral Tradition. 14.2.
Rabin, A. 2010. "Ritual Magic or Legal Performance? Reconsidering an Old English Charm Against Theft." 177-98. In English Law Before Magna Carta: Felix Liebermann and Die Gesetze der Angelsachsen, Edited by S.Jurasinski, L. Oliver, and A. Rabin. Leiden: Brill.
Rubin, S. 1974. Medieval English Medicine. Newton Abbot: David & Charles.
Storms, G. 1948. Anglo-Saxon Magic. The Hague: M. Nijhoff.
Stuart, H. 1985. "Utterance Instructions in the Anglo-Saxon Charms." 31-37. Parergon: Bulletin of the Australian and New Zealand Association for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. 3.
Tornaghi, P. 2010. "Anglo-Saxon Charms and the Language of Magic." 434-64. Aevum: Rassegna di Scienze Storiche, Linguistiche, e Filologiche. 82.2.
Uszkalo, K. C. 2010. "Rage Possession: A Cognitive Science Approach to Early English Demon Possession." 5-17. In BAR International Series: Studies in Early Medicine. Edited by S. Crawford and C. Lee. Oxford: Archaeopress.
Vaughan-Sterling, J.A. 1983. "The Anglo-Saxon Metrical Charms: Poetry as Ritual." 186-200. Journal of English and Germanic Philology. 82.2.
Weston, L. M. C. 1995. "Women's Medicine, Women's Magic: The Old English Metrical Childbirth Charms." 279-293. Modern Philology: A Journal Devoted To Research In Medieval And Modern Literature. 92.3.
Editions and Scholarly Articles concerning Leechbooks I and II
Cameron, M.L. "Bald's Leechbook: Its Sources and Their Use in its Compilation." 153-182. Anglo-Saxon England 12.
Deegan, Marilyn. A. 1991. "Critical Edition of MS. B. L. Royal 12. D. xvii: Bald's Leechbook." Dissertation Abstracts International. U of Manchester.
McIlwain, J. T. 2006. "The Condition Called Neurisn in Leechbook I." 42-44. Notes and Queries. 53.2.
Meaney, A. 1994. "Variant Versions of Old English Medical Remedies and the Compilation of Bald's Leechbook." 235-268. Anglo-Saxon England. 13.


Feathers 安全¶
We take security very seriously at Feathers. We welcome any peer review of our 100% open source code to ensure nobody’s Feathers app is ever compromised or hacked. As a web application developer you are responsible for any security breaches. We do our very best to make sure Feathers is as secure as possible.
Where should I report security issues?¶
In order to give the community time to respond and upgrade we strongly urge you report all security issues to us. Send us a PM in Slack or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with details and we will respond ASAP. Security issues always take precedence over bug fixes and feature work so we’ll work with you to come up with a resolution and plan and document the issue on Github in the appropriate repo.
Issuing releases is typically very quick. Once an issue is resolved it is usually released immediately with the appropriate semantic version.
Security Considerations¶
Here are some things that you should be aware of when writing your app to make sure it is secure.
Make sure to set up proper 活动频道 so that only clients that are allowed to see them can see real-time updates
Use hooks to check security roles to make sure users can only access data they should be permitted to. You can find useful hook utilities in feathers-hooks-common and feathers-authentication-hooks.
Restrict the 查询 to only the use cases your application requires by sanitizing
params.query
in a hook.Disable multiple element changes by throwing an error if
context.id === null
.Escape any HTML and JavaScript to avoid XSS attacks.
Escape any SQL (typically done by the SQL library) to avoid SQL injection.
JSON Web Tokens (JWT’s) are only signed, they are not encrypted. Therefore, the payload can be examined on the client. This is by design. DO NOT put anything that should be private in the JWT
payload
unless you encrypt it first.Don’t use a weak
secret
for you token service. The generator creates a strong one for you automatically. No need to change it.
Some of the technologies we employ¶
Password storage inside
@feathers/authentication-local
uses bcrypt. We don’t store the salts separately since they are included in the bcrypt hashes.By default, JWT’s are stored in Local Storage (instead of cookies) to avoid CSRF attacks. For JWT, we use the
HS256
algorithm by default (HMAC using SHA-256 hash algorithm). If you choose to store JWT’s in cookies, your app will have CSRF vulnerabilities.We run nsp as part of our CI. This notifies us if we are susceptible to any vulnerabilites that have been reported to the Node Security Project.
XSS Attacks¶
As with any web application you need to guard against XSS attacks. Since Feathers persists the JWT in localstorage in the browser, if your app falls victim to a XSS attack your JWT could be used by an attacker to make malicious requests on your behalf. This is far from ideal. Therefore you need to take extra care in preventing XSS attacks. Our stance on this particular attack vector is that if you are susceptible to XSS attacks then a compromised JWT is the least of your worries because keystrokes could be logged and attackers can just steal passwords, credit card numbers, or anything else your users type directly.
For more information see:


Another Test Post Kabir Shah posts another.html [object Object],[object Object]
This is a second post.


Render pipeline
part
shadowdepth
shadowmap
shadowmap blurred
lightmap
composed
Occlusion map
1
2
Options
Track mouse


Proposal submission is now closed.
| Cycle ID | {{proposal.cycle}} | Proposal ID | {{proposal.proposalId}} | Experiment title | {{proposal.experimentTitle}} | Lab | {{proposal.lab}} | Main proposer | {{proposal.mainProposer.firstName}} {{proposal.mainProposer.lastName}} | Submitted |
|
|---|


---
layout: default
title: "Demo: Desiderata"
desiderata:
-
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desiderata
-
Desiderata
by Max Ehrmann
- Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence.
- As far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons.
- Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even to the dull and the ignorant; they too have their story.
- Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexatious to the spirit.
- If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain or bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.
- Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans.
-
- http://www.ted.com/talks/mike_rowe_celebrates_dirty_jobs.html
- Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time.
- Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery.
- But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism.
- Be yourself.
- Especially do not feign affection.
- Neither be cynical about love, for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment, it is as perennial as the grass.
- Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth.
- Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune.
- But do not distress yourself with dark imaginings.
- Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness.
- Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself.

- And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should.
- Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be.
- And whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul.
- With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world.
- Be cheerful.
-
- http://www.ted.com/talks/lang/en/matthieu_ricard_on_the_habits_of_happiness.html
- Strive to be happy.
---
Masonry Ordered demo: Desiderata
{% include slider.html %}
{% for verse in page.desiderata %}
{% if verse.size == 2 %}
{% else %}
{{ forloop.index }}
{{ verse }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


For this project, I was responsible for designing the cooling system for the Berkeley Formula Racing 2020 car (B20). I was challenged with selecting an appropriate radiator and designing and manufacturing mounting, ducting, and plumbing.
One of the biggest design changes for the 2020 car was our updated engine package, a KTM 450SXF. With an extra 100cc of displacement and up to 20 more horsepower, I needed to meet a higher significantly heat rejection rate than was achieved on B19.
Quantifying increased heat production in the 450 proved to be a challenge; basic heat convection calculations pointed to a frontal surface area increase requirement of about 12%. Simple scaling calcs (B20 horspower / B19 horsepower) pointed to an increase of 9%. After reading some literature from other formula teams, I decided to go with a Mishimoto ATV radiator that had a frontal area increase of roughly 10% over B19, with most other factors (number of coolant passes, fin density) kept the same.
With a radiator selected and a rough model inserted into Solidworks, I set about designing a
mounting system. I kept my first iterations roughly similar to B19, with easily manufacturable
aluminum tabs that bolted to corresponding steel tabs on the chassis. In order to (1) ensure compliance and (2)
compare stiffness to B19, I ran static FEA’s under worst-case loads: 1.5G acceleration, 2G cornering, and 3G bumps.
I initially planned to go with three sets of tabs, two on the chassis, and one on the far side of the radiator connected to the sidewing. Our aero team, however, decided not to run sidewings for the 2020 car, so I came up with a new design using a rod to connect the outside edge of the radiator from deflecting. FEA’s showed significant improvement, less than a millimeter of deflection.
My initial design relied on a solid tube welded to the bottom edge of the radiator. After consulting with my team lead, we decided to move the rod to the top of the radiator (allowing the radiator to be lowered as much as possible) and swap it out for a more aesthetically pleasing, and modular, tie rod.
Finally, I designed a fan shroud to be molded out of carbon fiber. I intend to consult some alumni as well as run some CFD’s to validate the necessity of a shroud before manufacturing, as it could be counterproductive to always channel air to a fan that isn’t always running.
After running through multiple design reviews with formula alumni, the cooling design was finalized and I began manufacturing. After acquiring the radiator via a Mishimoto sponsorship, I cut off the factory mounting tabs and locator pin.
Using the tube profiles I created in Solidworks, I laser cut steel tabs for the chassis, ground down the edges, and welded them on.
I then cut two new tabs out of 60 thou aluminum for the sides of the radiator, bent them in a vice, used the chassis tabs to align them vertically, and tacked them on.
For the rod assembly, the main challenge was machining threaded inserts. I first used a lathe to drill and tap through a chunk of solid 0.5” aluminum stock, then cut the piece in half with a bandsaw, and cut down the diameter so each piece could slide inside 0.5” tube. Lastly, I milled flats onto each insert so that the rod could be tightened once on the car.
After welding the inserts into the tube, everything was ready to be fit on the newly-painted B20 chassis.


|
|
static final String | EXTRA_SCAN_RESULT = "extra_scan_result" |
| |
|
|
void | finalize () throws Throwable |
| |
- Author
- ovidiu.buleandra
singleton Antivirus object that is used to communicate with the native part through the JNI bridge
| com.avira.antivirusimplementation.Antivirus.Antivirus |
( |
| ) |
|
Antivirus class that is the glue between java code and JNI code
| String com.avira.antivirusimplementation.Antivirus.getEngineVersion |
( |
| ) |
|
gets the scanning engine version
- Returns
- version number
| static synchronized Antivirus com.avira.antivirusimplementation.Antivirus.getInstance |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
singleton instance retrieval
- Returns
- Antivirus instance
| String com.avira.antivirusimplementation.Antivirus.getVDFVersion |
( |
| ) |
|
gets the virus definitions file version
- Returns
- the date of the definitions
| synchronized void com.avira.antivirusimplementation.Antivirus.onScanCallback |
( |
int |
callbackState, |
|
|
String |
path, |
|
|
ScannerCallback |
callbackData |
|
) |
| |
called from JNI - do not remove
method is registered in the JNI glue code and is called when the scan of a file is finished with the result set in ScannerCallback
| void scanPath |
( |
final Handler |
callback, |
|
|
final String |
packageSourceDir |
|
) |
| |
posts a scanning request to the native side and registers a callback to the UI thread to post the result to
- Parameters
-
| callback | to be used to receive the result of the scan on the UI side |
| packageSourceDir | path on the device to the apk of the target application |
| static void com.avira.antivirusimplementation.Antivirus.setEngineComponents |
( |
String |
enginePath, |
|
|
String |
libraryPath, |
|
|
String |
tempPath, |
|
|
String |
updatePath |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
tell to the native side where are the components of the scanning engine installed on the current device
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- D:/work/projects/POC/AntivirusImplementation/app/src/main/java/com/avira/antivirusimplementation/Antivirus.java


Tue, May 23th 6:30PM Boelter 3760
Tue, May 23th 6:30PM Boelter 3760
Tue, May 23th 6:30PM Boelter 3760
Tue, May 23th 6:30PM Boelter 3760
Tue, May 23th 6:30PM Boelter 3760
Tue, May 23th 6:30PM Boelter 3760
Tue, May 23th 6:30PM Boelter 3760
Tue, May 23th 6:30PM Boelter 3760


Note
This tutorial was generated from a Jupyter notebook that can be downloaded here.
Maps in reflected light¶
This notebook discusses how to model light curves in reflected light. Currently, starry
can only model phase curves in reflected light, since the math behind occultation light curves is a bit trickier (we’re working on it, though, so stay tuned!) Additionally, starry
computes illumination profiles assuming the distance between the illumination source and the body is large; i.e., the illumination source is effectively a point source. This will also likely be relaxed in a future release.
Let’s begin by instantiating a map in reflected light. We do this by specifying reflected=True
when calling starry.Map()
.
[3]:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
import starry
starry.config.lazy = False
starry.config.quiet = True
[4]:
map = starry.Map(ydeg=15, reflected=True)
Before we set any spherical harmonic coefficients, let’s take a look at our map. We can call the show()
method as usual:
[5]:
map.show()
By default, the illumination source is along the \(+\hat{z}\) direction, so directly in front of the object. You can tell that points in the center of the map (where it is noon) are brighter than points along the edges (where it is dawn or dusk). To change the location of the illumination source, we edit the xs
, ys
, and zs
keywords, just as we do when calling the flux()
method. These are the Cartesian coordinates of the illumination source.
[6]:
map.show(xs=1, ys=0, zs=0)
We are now viewing a uniform map illuminated from the side. The intensity on the left half is zero, since it is completely unilluminated.
The distance between the body and the source, \(r = \sqrt{x_s^2 + y_s^2 + z_s^2}\), controls the overall amplitude of the flux. We can check that it follows the expected one-over-r-squared law:
[7]:
r = np.logspace(-1, 2)
plt.figure(figsize=(12, 5))
plt.plot(r, map.flux(xs=0, ys=0, zs=r), label="flux")
plt.plot(r, 1 / r ** 2, label=r"$1/r^2$", ls="--")
plt.plot(1, 1, "ko")
plt.axvline(1, color="k", ls="--", lw=1, alpha=0.5)
plt.axhline(1, color="k", ls="--", lw=1, alpha=0.5)
plt.yscale("log")
plt.xscale("log")
plt.legend(fontsize=18)
plt.xlabel("distance", fontsize=24)
plt.ylabel("flux", fontsize=24);
In particular, note that the flux in starry
is normalized such that when the distance between the occultor and the illumination source is unity, a uniform unit-amplitude map illumminated by a unit-amplitude source will emit a flux of unity when viewed at noon.
Moving on, reflected light maps behave exactly like regular spherical harmonic maps, except the spherical harmonic coefficients y
represent the expansion of the surface albedo rather than emissivity. Let’s load the continental map of the Earth and give the map the same obliquity as the Earth:
[8]:
map.load("earth", sigma=0.075)
map.obl = 23.5
Let’s view the half-Earth rotating over one cycle:
[9]:
map.show(theta=np.linspace(0, 360, 50), xs=1, ys=0, zs=0)
The above animation corresponds to the (northern) winter solstice. Here’s the phase curve of the Earth over one rotation at 8 different illumination phases:
[10]:
fig = plt.figure(figsize=(12, 8))
theta = np.linspace(0, 360, 1000)
phis = np.linspace(0, 360, 9)[:-1]
xs = np.cos((phis - 90) * np.pi / 180)
zs = -np.sin((phis - 90) * np.pi / 180)
for n, phi in enumerate(phis):
plt.plot(theta, map.flux(theta=theta, xs=xs[n], ys=0, zs=zs[n]), label=phi)
plt.xlim(0, 360)
plt.ylim(-0.1, 1.3)
plt.xlabel(r"$\theta$ [degrees]", fontsize=24)
plt.ylabel("Flux", fontsize=24)
legend = plt.legend(
loc="center left", bbox_to_anchor=(1, 0.5), fontsize=36, frameon=False
)
for text in legend.get_texts():
text.set_color("w")
cmap = plt.get_cmap("plasma")
cmap.set_under("#000000")
for n in range(8):
ax = fig.add_axes((1.05, 0.775 - 0.087 * n, 0.05, 0.075))
img = map.render(res=100, xs=xs[n], ys=0, zs=zs[n])
ax.imshow(img, cmap=cmap, origin="lower", vmin=1e-5, vmax=1.0)
ax.axis("off")
plt.suptitle("Light curves at different illumination phases", fontsize=30);
And here’s the phase curve of the Earth over one year in orbit around the Sun:
[11]:
sun = starry.Primary(starry.Map())
earth = starry.Secondary(map, porb=365.0, prot=1.0, m=0.0, inc=60)
earth.map.inc = earth.inc = 60
sys = starry.System(sun, earth)
t = np.linspace(0, 365.0, 1000)
plt.figure(figsize=(12, 5))
plt.plot(t, sys.flux(t, total=False)[1])
plt.xlabel("time [days]")
plt.ylabel("reflected planet flux");


Rust Rules
Overview
These build rules are used for building Rust projects with Bazel.
Setup
To use the Rust rules, add the following to your WORKSPACE
file to add the
external repositories for the Rust toolchain:
git_repository(
name = "io_bazel_rules_rust",
remote = "https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_rust.git",
tag = "0.0.5",
)
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_repositories")
rust_repositories()
Roadmap
- Add
rust_toolchain
rule to make it easy to use a custom Rust toolchain. - Add tool for taking
Cargo.toml
and generating aWORKSPACE
file with workspace rules for pulling external dependencies. - Improve expressiveness of features and support for Cargo's feature groups.
- Add
cargo_crate
workspace rule for pulling crates from Cargo.
rust_repositories
rust_repositories()
Adds the external dependencies needed for the Rust rules.
rust_benchmark
rust_benchmark(name, deps, data, srcs, crate_features, crate_root, rustc_flags)
Builds a Rust benchmark test.
Warning: This rule is currently experimental. Rust Benchmark
tests require the Bencher
interface in the unstable libtest
crate, which is behind the test
unstable feature gate. As a result, using
this rule would require using a nightly binary release of Rust. A
rust_toolchain
rule will be added in the near future to make it
easy to use a custom Rust toolchain, such as a nightly release.
Attributes
name |
This name will also be used as the name of the binary crate built by this rule. |
deps |
List of other libraries to be linked to this library target. These must be |
data |
List of files used by this rule at runtime. This attribute can be used to specify any data files that are embedded into
the library, such as via the
|
srcs |
List of Rust If |
crate_features |
List of features to enable for this crate. Features are defined in the code using the |
crate_root |
The file that will be passed to If |
rustc_flags |
List of compiler flags passed to |
Examples
Suppose you have the following directory structure for a Rust project with a
library crate, fibonacci
with benchmarks under the benches/
directory:
[workspace]/
WORKSPACE
fibonacci/
BUILD
src/
lib.rs
benches/
fibonacci_bench.rs
fibonacci/src/lib.rs
:
pub fn fibonacci(n: u64) -> u64 {
if n < 2 {
return n;
}
let mut n1: u64 = 0;
let mut n2: u64 = 1;
for _ in 1..n {
let sum = n1 + n2;
n1 = n2;
n2 = sum;
}
n2
}
fibonacci/benches/fibonacci_bench.rs
:
#![feature(test)]
extern crate test;
extern crate fibonacci;
use test::Bencher;
#[bench]
fn bench_fibonacci(b: &mut Bencher) {
b.iter(|| fibonacci::fibonacci(40));
}
To build the benchmark test, simply add a rust_benchmark
target:
fibonacci/BUILD
:
package(default_visibility = ["//visibility:public"])
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_library", "rust_benchmark")
rust_library(
name = "fibonacci",
srcs = ["src/lib.rs"],
)
rust_benchmark(
name = "fibonacci_bench",
srcs = ["benches/fibonacci_bench.rs"],
deps = [":fibonacci"],
)
Run the benchmark test using: bazel build //fibonacci:fibonacci_bench
.
rust_binary
rust_binary(name, deps, data, srcs, crate_features, crate_root, rustc_flags)
Builds a Rust binary crate.
Attributes
name |
This name will also be used as the name of the binary crate built by this rule. |
deps |
List of other libraries to be linked to this library target. These must be |
data |
List of files used by this rule at runtime. This attribute can be used to specify any data files that are embedded into
the library, such as via the
|
srcs |
List of Rust If |
crate_features |
List of features to enable for this crate. Features are defined in the code using the |
crate_root |
The file that will be passed to If |
rustc_flags |
List of compiler flags passed to |
Examples
Suppose you have the following directory structure for a Rust project with a
library crate, hello_lib
, and a binary crate, hello_world
that uses the
hello_lib
library:
[workspace]/
WORKSPACE
hello_lib/
BUILD
src/
lib.rs
hello_world/
BUILD
src/
main.rs
hello_lib/src/lib.rs
:
pub struct Greeter {
greeting: String,
}
impl Greeter {
pub fn new(greeting: &str) -> Greeter {
Greeter { greeting: greeting.to_string(), }
}
pub fn greet(&self, thing: &str) {
println!("{} {}", &self.greeting, thing);
}
}
hello_lib/BUILD
:
package(default_visibility = ["//visibility:public"])
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_library")
rust_library(
name = "hello_lib",
srcs = ["src/lib.rs"],
)
hello_world/src/main.rs
:
extern crate hello_lib;
fn main() {
let hello = hello_lib::Greeter::new("Hello");
hello.greet("world");
}
hello_world/BUILD
:
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_binary")
rust_binary(
name = "hello_world",
srcs = ["src/main.rs"],
deps = ["//hello_lib"],
)
Build and run hello_world
:
$ bazel run //hello_world
INFO: Found 1 target...
Target //examples/rust/hello_world:hello_world up-to-date:
bazel-bin/examples/rust/hello_world/hello_world
INFO: Elapsed time: 1.308s, Critical Path: 1.22s
INFO: Running command line: bazel-bin/examples/rust/hello_world/hello_world
Hello world
rust_doc
rust_doc(name, dep, html_after_content, html_before_content, html_in_header, markdown_css)
Generates code documentation.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
dep |
The label of the target to run documentation tests for.
|
html_after_content |
File to add in |
html_before_content |
File to add in |
html_in_header |
File to add to |
markdown_css |
CSS files to include via |
Examples
Suppose you have the following directory structure for a Rust library crate:
[workspace]/
WORKSPACE
hello_lib/
BUILD
src/
lib.rs
To build rustdoc
documentation for the hello_lib
crate, define
a rust_doc
rule that depends on the the hello_lib
rust_library
target:
package(default_visibility = ["//visibility:public"])
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_library", "rust_doc")
rust_library(
name = "hello_lib",
srcs = ["src/lib.rs"],
)
rust_doc(
name = "hello_lib_doc",
dep = ":hello_lib",
)
Running bazel build //hello_lib:hello_lib_doc
will build a zip file containing
the documentation for the hello_lib
library crate generated by rustdoc
.
rust_doc_test
rust_doc_test(name, dep)
Runs Rust documentation tests.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
dep |
The label of the target to run documentation tests for.
|
Examples
Suppose you have the following directory structure for a Rust library crate:
[workspace]/
WORKSPACE
hello_lib/
BUILD
src/
lib.rs
To run documentation tests for the hello_lib
crate, define a
rust_doc_test
target that depends on the hello_lib
rust_library
target:
package(default_visibility = ["//visibility:public"])
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_library", "rust_doc_test")
rust_library(
name = "hello_lib",
srcs = ["src/lib.rs"],
)
rust_doc_test(
name = "hello_lib_doc_test",
dep = ":hello_lib",
)
Running bazel test //hello_lib:hello_lib_doc_test
will run all documentation
tests for the hello_lib
library crate.
rust_library
rust_library(name, deps, data, srcs, crate_features, crate_root, crate_type, rustc_flags)
Builds a Rust library crate.
Attributes
name |
This name will also be used as the name of the library crate built by this rule. |
deps |
List of other libraries to be linked to this library target. These must be |
data |
List of files used by this rule at runtime. This attribute can be used to specify any data files that are embedded into
the library, such as via the
|
srcs |
List of Rust If |
crate_features |
List of features to enable for this crate. Features are defined in the code using the |
crate_root |
The file that will be passed to If |
crate_type |
|
rustc_flags |
List of compiler flags passed to |
Examples
Suppose you have the following directory structure for a simple Rust library crate:
[workspace]/
WORKSPACE
hello_lib/
BUILD
src/
greeter.rs
lib.rs
hello_lib/src/greeter.rs
:
pub struct Greeter {
greeting: String,
}
impl Greeter {
pub fn new(greeting: &str) -> Greeter {
Greeter { greeting: greeting.to_string(), }
}
pub fn greet(&self, thing: &str) {
println!("{} {}", &self.greeting, thing);
}
}
hello_lib/src/lib.rs
:
pub mod greeter;
hello_lib/BUILD
:
package(default_visibility = ["//visibility:public"])
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_library")
rust_library(
name = "hello_lib",
srcs = [
"src/greeter.rs",
"src/lib.rs",
],
)
Build the library:
$ bazel build //hello_lib
INFO: Found 1 target...
Target //examples/rust/hello_lib:hello_lib up-to-date:
bazel-bin/examples/rust/hello_lib/libhello_lib.rlib
INFO: Elapsed time: 1.245s, Critical Path: 1.01s
rust_test
rust_test(name, deps, data, srcs, crate_features, crate_root, rustc_flags)
Builds a Rust test crate.
Attributes
name |
This name will also be used as the name of the binary crate built by this rule. |
deps |
List of other libraries to be linked to this library target. These must be |
data |
List of files used by this rule at runtime. This attribute can be used to specify any data files that are embedded into
the library, such as via the
|
srcs |
List of Rust If |
crate_features |
List of features to enable for this crate. Features are defined in the code using the |
crate_root |
The file that will be passed to If |
rustc_flags |
List of compiler flags passed to |
Examples
Suppose you have the following directory structure for a Rust library crate with unit test code in the library sources:
[workspace]/
WORKSPACE
hello_lib/
BUILD
src/
lib.rs
hello_lib/src/lib.rs
:
pub struct Greeter {
greeting: String,
}
impl Greeter {
pub fn new(greeting: &str) -> Greeter {
Greeter { greeting: greeting.to_string(), }
}
pub fn greet(&self, thing: &str) {
println!("{} {}", &self.greeting, thing);
}
}
#[cfg(test)]
mod test {
use super::Greeter;
#[test]
fn test_greeting() {
let hello = Greeter::new("Hi");
assert_eq!("Hi Rust", hello.greeting("Rust"));
}
}
To build and run the tests, simply add a rust_test
rule with no srcs
and
only depends on the hello_lib
rust_library
target:
hello_lib/BUILD
:
package(default_visibility = ["//visibility:public"])
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_library", "rust_test")
rust_library(
name = "hello_lib",
srcs = ["src/lib.rs"],
)
rust_test(
name = "hello_lib_test",
deps = [":hello_lib"],
)
Run the test with bazel build //hello_lib:hello_lib_test
.
Example: test
directory
Integration tests that live in the tests
directory, they are
essentially built as separate crates. Suppose you have the following directory
structure where greeting.rs
is an integration test for the hello_lib
library crate:
[workspace]/
WORKSPACE
hello_lib/
BUILD
src/
lib.rs
tests/
greeting.rs
hello_lib/tests/greeting.rs
:
extern crate hello_lib;
use hello_lib;
#[test]
fn test_greeting() {
let hello = greeter::Greeter::new("Hello");
assert_eq!("Hello world", hello.greeting("world"));
}
To build the greeting.rs
integration test, simply add a rust_test
target
with greeting.rs
in srcs
and a dependency on the hello_lib
target:
hello_lib/BUILD
:
package(default_visibility = ["//visibility:public"])
load("@io_bazel_rules_rust//rust:rust.bzl", "rust_library", "rust_test")
rust_library(
name = "hello_lib",
srcs = ["src/lib.rs"],
)
rust_test(
name = "greeting_test",
srcs = ["tests/greeting.rs"],
deps = [":hello_lib"],
)
Run the test with bazel build //hello_lib:hello_lib_test
.


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 91% | 67% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| BracketFinder.java | 82% |
31% |
| BrentOptimizer.java | 95% |
82% |
| MultiStartUnivariateOptimizer.java | 95% |
84% |
| SearchInterval.java | 86% |
82% |
| SimpleUnivariateValueChecker.java | 100% |
85% |
| UnivariateObjectiveFunction.java | 100% |
100% |
| UnivariateOptimizer.java | 100% |
100% |
| UnivariatePointValuePair.java | 100% |
100% |


Acoustic activity recognition
This experiment needs access to your microphone. It will then use live data to predict your activity based on the classes on the left.
This experiment needs access to your microphone. It will then use live data to predict your activity based on the classes on the left.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Base camera controller class. Subclass to build your own UI on top of the fullscreen camera view
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRCameraViewController : UIViewController
Swift
class BRCameraViewController : UIViewController
-
Describes one coupon or discount on a receipt
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRCoupon : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRCoupon : NSObject, BRSerializable
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface BRFrameAttributes : NSObject
Swift
class BRFrameAttributes : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface BRMissedEarningsBaseViewController : UIViewController /** * This property restricts the region in which barcode will be detected. The parametesr are specified as percentages of the view size. The default value is `(0.0, 0.0, 1.0, 1.0)` */ @property (nonatomic) CGRect scanningRegion; /** * Due to differences in barcode lengths, specifying the country code helps determine the correct barcode length the SDK should detect */ @property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *countryCode; /** * Override this method to be notified when a barcode is detected. Supports 12 digit and 6 digit UPC's. */ - (void)didDetectBarcode:(NSString*)barcode; /** * Perform server lookup of this UPC * * @param completion This callback is invoked when the lookup completes (or fails) * * `BRMissedEarningsLookupResult lookupResult` - The status of the lookup indicating whether the supplied UPC participates in the program, does not participate, was not found, or if the lookup failed * * `NSDictionary *productInfo` - If the UPC was found, this dictionary contains information about the product. The keys are: `productName`, `brand`, `image_url`, and `brand_participates`, which is a boolean indicating whether this product's brand is part of the program. This helps identify scenarios where some products in a brand participate in the program, but the provided UPC does not. Additionally a `message` key which can contain a custom message for a given product */ - (void)lookupUPC:(NSString*)upc withCompletion:(void(^)(BRMissedEarningsLookupResult lookupResult, NSDictionary *productInfo))completion; /** * Toggle the status of the torch * * @param torchOn Whether to turn the torch on or off */ - (void)setTorch:(BOOL)torchOn; /** * When a barcode is found, the capture session is automatically paused. Invoke this method to restart the capture session afterwards. */ - (void)restartCaptureSession; @end
Swift
class BRMissedEarningsBaseViewController : UIViewController
-
Described a payment method and the amount charged to that payment method
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRPaymentMethod : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRPaymentMethod : NSObject, BRSerializable
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Describes one product on a receipt
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRProduct : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRProduct : NSObject, BRSerializable
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Represents an additional line of text attached to a product
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRProductAdditionalLine : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRProductAdditionalLine : NSObject, BRSerializable
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Represents a promotion identified on the receipt
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRPromotion : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRPromotion : NSObject, BRSerializable
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Represents information about a promotion retrieved for the current user
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRPromotionInfo : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRPromotionInfo : NSObject, BRSerializable
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This is the main interface for initiating scanning sessions
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRScanManager : NSObject
Swift
class BRScanManager : NSObject
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Create an instance of this class to specify the scanning options for a session
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRScanOptions : NSObject
Swift
class BRScanOptions : NSObject
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This class holds the scan results for a particular scanning session
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRScanResults : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRScanResults : NSObject, BRSerializable
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Represents one shipment in an Amazon order
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRShipment : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRShipment : NSObject, BRSerializable
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Represents a survey consisting of a series of multiple choice or open ended questions
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRSurvey : NSObject
Swift
class BRSurvey : NSObject
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Represents a multiple choice answer to a survey question
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRSurveyAnswer : NSObject
Swift
class BRSurveyAnswer : NSObject
-
Represents a survey question, which is either multiple choice or open-ended
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRSurveyQuestion : NSObject
Swift
class BRSurveyQuestion : NSObject
-
Represents a user response to a survey question
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRSurveyResponse : NSObject
Swift
class BRSurveyResponse : NSObject
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Parent class to hold a value and a confidence
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface BRValue : NSObject <BRSerializable>
Swift
class BRValue : NSObject, BRSerializable
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Child class for all string values
See more -
Child class for all float values
See more -
Child class for all int values
See more


Once upon a great time, everyone is having a great time in their class room and someone came in and said "you guys should come outside and look what is happening" and then everyone came outside and they saw a dragon and it was a nightfury named toothless and they saw me on toothless but it wasn't me.It was the evil me from the other relm with an evil toothless if I didn't menchon. Everyone was scared but me.Everyone ran inside and I stayed out
Click on me


In a former life I had a role that was akin to a therapist. In fact I facilitated group therapy sessions for teenagers and their parents, as well as dorm parents at a residential boarding school. The reason I bring this up is that my experience facilitating group therapy has informed my appreciation for the importance of forming good questions.
A 'quality' question is one that efficiently leads to an answer or moves one closer to an answer. As a therapist, part of the game is to manage your time effectively. You have but an hour to make progress. To do this you need the ability formulate incisive questions that, in a way, gently force the recipient to clarify their thinking about an issue. Client's don't always want to look at issues that confront them. A good therapist will formulate questions that walk the client towards awareness, in steps that allow them to learn and grow at an appropriate pace (for the client).
The question is the key. There is nuance, and opportunity in the formation of a question that portends it's answer. I don't mean to imply that the question leads the answer, but a good question allows for clarity to emerge.
More recently I worked as a sys admin at a major university. I would argue that the primary skill, beyond all of the technical comprehension, was the ability to ask good questions. As it turns out, faculty members at premier universities tend to be highly skilled and highly regarded. That being said, their skill set does not always mean they are adept at computer technology. They are, however, accustomed to being the smartest person (sometimes on the planet). So when they are in a situation where they need support, they may be forgiven an impulse to hide what they do not know. A good sys admin is able to formulate questions that simultaneously move closer to the answer, while preserving the dignity of the recipient.
In thinking about asking good questions, it is important to remember that the quality of a question is only measured by how well it moves one towards an answer. If the question is boolean (either true or false), it is easy to recognize success. Formulating a query that results in either a yay or a nay is fairly easy. However, if you are asking for a more nuanced answer, the formulation can be difficult.
It is also important to recognize, at a meta level, where the questioner is starting from. Are they (you) trying to disguise a knowledge gap that you have judged to be embarrassing? By getting clear with yourself, you can save a lot of time and effort. If you are embarrassed by your particular knowledge gap, it is best to know that, and acknowledge that (if only to yourself) up front.
Not having clarity on your true intention (especially when your intention is to hide your perceived knowledge gap), will lead to poorly formed questions. The answer wont come because you haven't asked an honest question. I don't want to admonish people for doing this. It happens...and is understandable if you think about human psychology. I would argue however, that it is a very inefficient way to pursue answers.


Based on ZeroBin, a minimalist, opensource online pastebin where the server has zero knowledge of pasted data. Data is encrypted/decrypted in the browser using 256 bits AES. More information on the project page.
OLAV
[O]n[L]ine [A]bstimmungs[V]erfahren
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{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block body %}
| Task Number | Task | Current ATT&CK Mappings |
|---|---|---|
| [[t.id]] |
Original: [[t.command]] [[t.original_params]] Transformed: [[t.command]] [[t.params]] [[t.command]] [[t.params]] |
[[a.t_num]] [[a.name]] |
| Initial Access | Execution | Persistence | Privilege Escalation | Defense Evasion | Credential Access | Discovery | Lateral Movement | Collection | Exfiltration | Command and Control |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| [[ matrix['initial-access'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['execution'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['persistence'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['privilege-escalation'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['defense-evasion'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['credential-access'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['discovery'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['lateral-movement'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['collection'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['exfiltration'][index-1].name ]] | [[ matrix['command-and-control'][index-1].name ]] |
LICENSE The MITRE Corporation (MITRE) hereby grants you a non-exclusive, royalty-free license to use ATT&CK™ for research, development, and commercial purposes. Any copy you make for such purposes is authorized provided that you reproduce MITRE's copyright designation and this license in any such copy. "© 2018 The MITRE Corporation. This work is reproduced and distributed with the permission of The MITRE Corporation." DISCLAIMERS MITRE does not claim ATT&CK enumerates all possibilities for the types of actions and behaviors documented as part of its adversary model and framework of techniques. Using the information contained within ATT&CK to address or cover full categories of techniques will not guarantee full defensive coverage as there may be undisclosed techniques or variations on existing techniques not documented by ATT&CK.


"BTC has the biggest network effect and hence might get away doing nothing. With way less users, if BCH locks itself and change nothing it won't even have selling points.  - @JiangZhuoer
4/ So, what's the punishment for issuing an unregistered security?
$250k. End of story. Yes, really.
AirFox & Paragon raised $15 million and $12 million respectively. Both are free & clear with a $250k penalty + compliance (registration & disclosures).
https://t.co/YsxoQ...
This isnt too bad tbh
jl777c18-Nov-18 11:25 AM
the having to refund everybody part seems the biggest issue
Cryptoon18-Nov-18 11:40 AM
indeed, but only when you fill out a claims form etc
Biggest question is whether the refund would be in crypto or in fiat...
Let's say they raised most of the funds during the ATH times, and now they still hold the same amount of ETH or whatever
But as ETH has lost 80% of its value compared to ATH, basically a lot of these ICO's would be royally screwed...
jl777c18-Nov-18 11:44 AM
yes, this is the point of this attack
actionslacks18-Nov-18 12:10 PM
The SEC waited until there was the least likelihood of a legal challenge.
Now they get to make the rules since no one has the money to fight them anymore.
actionslacks18-Nov-18 12:27 PM
But on the whole it’s a good sign. The SEC is a puppet agency that let’s Goldman and other Madoff types get away with murder whilst going after small fish who threaten big fish’s profits.
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴18-Nov-18 12:58 PM
if it's true what J Nguyen says - easy to rent 10-15k petahash then all coins below BTC hashrate are in danger. Maybe even BTC could ba attacked and destroyed if somebody really wated to get more hash - if gettin 15k peta is easy, then getting 51% seems just a bit harder?
Vertigo18-Nov-18 01:22 PM
Btc needs to switch to DPOW
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴18-Nov-18 01:22 PM
to Verus maybe as they claim to be 51% proof
Reel Em In18-Nov-18 02:03 PM
+
+
hastrup18-Nov-18 03:33 PM
WTB jumbler revs offer any coin.
polycryptoblog18-Nov-18 05:05 PM
who the hell can get 15k PH only 500 available on NH, you have to have alot of connects with big guys
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Nov-18 05:13 PM
@polycryptoblog what if I told you the the world is larger than just NiceHash?
polycryptoblog18-Nov-18 05:14 PM
i understand there are other sellers, but 15k is alot of machines. if you could so point me in the direction of the large suppliers....
on a side note: antminer z9 has been removed from shop.bitmain
snowdamn18-Nov-18 05:42 PM
ok, slowly getting over BCH
need small pump now to forget entirely
Cryptoon18-Nov-18 05:54 PM
Makeitso.gif
Lieutenant18-Nov-18 06:08 PM
When all these people bought KMD ? So many sell every day..
polycryptoblog18-Nov-18 06:15 PM
A lot are created everyday
Lieutenant18-Nov-18 06:22 PM
how much ?
jl777c18-Nov-18 06:23 PM
about 3BTC worth is created/mined per day.
not exactly "a lot"
snowdamn18-Nov-18 06:26 PM
is there a way to see how much APR is being claimed daily? not that it's being sold necessarily
should check dexstats before asking such questions but whatever
jl777c18-Nov-18 06:29 PM
dexstats coin supply difference per 24 hr period, adjust for 1440*3 mining rewards
@jl777c those 3 btc are mining with hardware & interest claim together?
snowdamn18-Nov-18 06:43 PM
3*1440 is the mining
the rest of 24h coin supply change is claims
jl777c18-Nov-18 06:44 PM
yes, that is assuming exactly what is accrued that day is claimed. the reality is likely a bit more clumpy
Markus18-Nov-18 06:58 PM
Great arbitrage opportunity for the ppl to buy BCHSV on poloniex and sell on binance, like 30$ price diff xD
bpkdasbaum18-Nov-18 07:02 PM
just read "sec claims that the ico party is over" how do you think will this affect dicos and kmd respectively. Also how much of an impact has US? There is still the whole rest of the world and there always will be malta
jl777c18-Nov-18 07:06 PM
minimal impact as there havent been that many dico recently anyway
siu - Chainmakers18-Nov-18 08:16 PM
Mined chains seem to have more grip in kmd
snowdamn18-Nov-18 08:23 PM
90 cents pffff
not getting any of mine
PHBA206118-Nov-18 09:50 PM
kmd is at discount price imo
bpkdasbaum18-Nov-18 09:58 PM
@jl777chttps://cointelegraph.com/news/the-anatomy-of-bitcoin-cores-recent-bug this is about the bitcoin inflation bug (and above my technical understanding), but kmd is a fork of zcash and zcash is a fork of bitcoin. possible that the same vulnaribility is in kmd an needs to be adressed?(edited)
Kraken enables BSV trading, but (1) says that coin is technically sub-par and dangerous, and (2) will socialize BSV losses stemming from nChain.
This is beyond hilarious.
https://t.co/3wK2yUsYCx
snowdamn19-Nov-18 06:29 AM
"For U.S.-based developers who wish to remain free to code without worrying about legal liabilities, the only solution may be to remain anonymous." (re: smart contracts & DEXs)
and our Forefathers wept
actionslacks19-Nov-18 08:04 AM
oh man this getting brutal.
sv just got ahead by a block and now the market is dumping again? madness
PHBA206119-Nov-18 08:15 AM
this war has achieved nothing ...
or the only thing it achieves is dumping the market
this could start a new ice age
actionslacks19-Nov-18 08:18 AM
Yeah its too bad the only thing i have to buy more kmd is bch... doh
Bittersweet19-Nov-18 08:23 AM
Capitulation?
dokrates19-Nov-18 08:23 AM
buff, bitcoin dumping hard
actionslacks19-Nov-18 08:24 AM
eth even harder. last year's surviving ico's are getting wiped out right now
dokrates19-Nov-18 08:28 AM
when do you think it will stop, at 4800? or 3000?
if we hit 3000, it will take years to recover
Bowdo19-Nov-18 08:32 AM
Christ, this is starting to feel like proper capitulation
actionslacks19-Nov-18 08:34 AM
we hit 4 and all bets are off
dokrates19-Nov-18 08:36 AM
stratis 0.89$ omg
komodo 0.81$
actionslacks19-Nov-18 08:36 AM
this'll be one to tell the grandkids about if it keeps going
This is it! I am capitulating, better hope a whale does not read this and trap me! $BTC $ETH $KMD $ALTS https://t.co/LjiZ2caz1l
3
2
lol that tradingview thread
actionslacks19-Nov-18 08:49 AM
we must never take the knee to faketoshi
Cryptoon19-Nov-18 08:51 AM
regarding the whole securities/ICO thing that the SEC is looking into
Can it be a security if you dont do an ICO and if you are only able to mine a coin?
if you buy tokens on an exchange it's not the coin itself that is making promises, no?
actionslacks19-Nov-18 08:52 AM
I don't think so. otherwise they would be going after everyone(edited)
I know the decred and factom folks in usa haven't gotten any flak... yet.
Bittersweet19-Nov-18 08:54 AM
I always knew crypto was a scam
2
actionslacks19-Nov-18 08:56 AM
well this should shake out some scammers
snowdamn19-Nov-18 09:05 AM
alts
Malti19-Nov-18 09:05 AM
haha that trading view is amazing
actionslacks19-Nov-18 09:08 AM
it's like watching two trains play chicken on the same track
snowdamn19-Nov-18 09:09 AM
Wall Street playing n00bs for fools
they're timing the exact opposite of Nov-Dec 2017
let go of your alts here and all throughout 2019 when they reverse course
if not, crypto as a sector is
Malti19-Nov-18 09:10 AM
snowdamn, have a look at the trading view post above
KomodoWorld19-Nov-18 09:10 AM
@actionslacks we are the train passengers
actionslacks19-Nov-18 09:10 AM
if wall st has the bags to dump on this they can do some real damage.
snowdamn19-Nov-18 09:10 AM
ok, doing now
tradingview lol
i just checked how much KMD one could buy with $100k
100k/0.81 = 123456.79
y no 8 ?
snowdamn19-Nov-18 09:27 AM
@jl777c don't have to tell me what, but is SuperNET buying the dip of X?
After bitcoin's dramatic drop this month, what are the likely lower targets - and how do we calculate them? We explain. For more on bitcoin visit: https://ww...


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