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List of Vehicles
Filter by Inspection Types
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Parts Only / Cannot Be Registered
Requires Structural & Mechanical Inspections
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Requires Mechanical Inspection / Not Branded
Year
Make
Model
Branch
Location
Stock Number
Closing Date
Reserve Price
Enter Bid
2013
FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY
FORD FOCUS
Moose Jaw
ROSETOWN - ROSETOWN COLOR & COLLISION
M141206
Aug 06 2014
$2,500.00
$
2013
HONDA
HONDA FIT
Moose Jaw
SWIFT CURRENT - VIC'S AUTOMOTIVE
M141340
Aug 06 2014
$2,000.00
$
2012
MAZDA MOTORS
MAZDA 3
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0001
M140540
Aug 06 2014
$9,000.00
$
2012
HYUNDAI
HYUNDAI ELANTRA
Moose Jaw
ASSINIBOIA - CHUCK'S COLLISION
M141309
Aug 06 2014
$2,500.00
$
2012
CHRYSLER TRUCKS
DODGE PICKUP 1500 SERIES
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - SGI CLAIMS
M141357
Aug 06 2014
$2,000.00
$
2010
JEEP
JEEP COMMANDER
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - KD TOWING
M141276
Aug 06 2014
$1,200.00
$
2010
MISC PARTS
WHEELS AND TIRES
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE
M140739-A
Aug 06 2014
$700.00
$
2009
SATURN
SATURN VUE
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0007
M141188
Aug 06 2014
$3,000.00
$
2009
PONTIAC
PONTIAC VIBE
Moose Jaw
GRAVELBOURG - JASON'S AUTO COLLISION
M141271
Aug 06 2014
$1,600.00
$
2009
RV CAMPER
SABRE TRAVEL TRAILER
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - BOYCHUCK SALES
M141330
Aug 06 2014
$7,500.00
$
2008
JEEP
JEEP PATRIOT
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0039
M140849
Aug 06 2014
$1,600.00
$
2008
FORD TRUCKS
FORD RANGER
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - KD TOWING
M141343
Aug 06 2014
$2,500.00
$
2006
PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0016
M141165
Aug 06 2014
$1,200.00
$
2006
CHRYSLER TRUCKS
CHRYSLER PACIFICA
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - KD TOWING
M141217
Aug 06 2014
$600.00
$
2005
FORD TRUCKS
FORD FREESTAR
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0048
M141261
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
2005
RV CAMPER
JAY FLIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - LOST CHILD TOWING
M141333
Aug 06 2014
$3,000.00
$
2004
GM TRUCKS
PONTIAC MONTANA VAN
Moose Jaw
MENDHAM - SOUTHWEST AUTO
M141223
Aug 06 2014
$200.00
$
2004
CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - LOST CHILD TOWING
M141273
Aug 06 2014
$150.00
$
2003
GM TRUCKS
GMC SIERRA 1500 PICKUP
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0012
M140816
Aug 06 2014
$1,200.00
$
2003
FORD TRUCKS
FORD F250 SUPER DUTY PICKUP
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0050
M140847
Aug 06 2014
$3,000.00
$
2003
GM TRUCKS
PONTIAC MONTANA VAN
Moose Jaw
SCEPTRE - DOC BROWN & SONS
M141187
Aug 06 2014
$200.00
$
2003
CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER
Moose Jaw
ELROSE - GILES MIDTOWN AUTOBODY
M141249
Aug 06 2014
$500.00
$
2003
FORD TRUCKS
FORD ESCAPE
Moose Jaw
SWIFT CURRENT - VIC'S AUTOMOTIVE
M141263
Aug 06 2014
$600.00
$
2003
CHRYSLER
NEON
Moose Jaw
SWIFT CURRENT - VIC'S AUTOMOTIVE
M141283
Aug 06 2014
$300.00
$
2003
GM TRUCKS
CHEVROLET TRAIL BLAZER
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - LOST CHILD TOWING
M141289
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
2003
GM TRUCKS
CHEVROLET 2500 SILVERADO PICKUP
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - LOST CHILD TOWING
M141325
Aug 06 2014
$1,000.00
$
2003
FORD TRUCKS
FORD WINDSTAR
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - SGI CLAIMS
M141341
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
2003
FORD TRUCKS
FORD VAN E350
Moose Jaw
MAPLE CREEK - SUNNY'S AUTOBODY
M141346
Aug 06 2014
$500.00
$
2003
GM TRUCKS
PONTIAC MONTANA VAN
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - TOP NOTCH TOWING
M141363
Aug 06 2014
$500.00
$
2002
HONDA
HONDA CIVIC
Moose Jaw
SWIFT CURRENT, SK VIC'S AUTOMOTIVE
M141161
Aug 06 2014
$450.00
$
2002
HONDA
HONDA CIVIC
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0026
M141178
Aug 06 2014
$600.00
$
2002
HONDA
HONDA CIVIC
Moose Jaw
ASSINIBOIA - HELLAND BROS AUTOBODY
M141227
Aug 06 2014
$300.00
$
2002
GM TRUCKS
CHEVROLET VENTURE
Moose Jaw
AVONLEA - NELSON COLLISION
M141319
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
2002
CHEVROLET
MALIBU
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - LOST CHILD TOWING
M141339
Aug 06 2014
$500.00
$
2002
CHRYSLER
DODGE INTREPID
Moose Jaw
RADVILLE - RIVERSIDE AUTOBODY
M141345
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
2002
AGRICULTURAL
VAULT GRAIN BIN
Moose Jaw
ASSINIBOIA (NEAR)
MG14031
Aug 06 2014
$500.00
$
2001
HYUNDAI
HYUNDAI TIBURON
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0035
M141144
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
2001
CHRYSLER
DODGE CARAVAN
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0019
M141230
Aug 06 2014
$200.00
$
2001
CHRYSLER
DODGE INTREPID
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - LOST CHILD TOWING
M141348
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
2001
VOLKSWAGEN
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
Moose Jaw
ASSINIBOIA - CHUCK'S COLLISION
M141351
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
2000
FORD TRUCKS
FORD F350 SUPER DUTY PICKUP
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - KD TOWING
M141324
Aug 06 2014
$5,000.00
$
2000
CHEVROLET
MALIBU
Moose Jaw
PONTEIX - RAY'S AUTOBODY
M141352
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
1999
TOYOTA
TOYOTA SOLARA
Moose Jaw
ASSINIBOIA - HELLAND BROS AUTOBODY
M141251
Aug 06 2014
$300.00
$
1999
PONTIAC
PONTIAC SUNFIRE
Moose Jaw
HODGEVILLE - WELL DONE AUTOBODY
M141326
Aug 06 2014
$150.00
$
1999
PONTIAC
PONTIAC SUNFIRE
Moose Jaw
BIGGAR - 1ST AVENUE COLLISION
M141350
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
1998
FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY
FORD TAURUS
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0025
M141237
Aug 06 2014
$200.00
$
1998
RV CAMPER
COLEMAN TENT TRAILER
Moose Jaw
SWIFT CURRENT - VIC'S AUTOMOTIVE
M141327
Aug 06 2014
$500.00
$
1998
GM TRUCKS
CHEVROLET VENTURE
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - LOST CHILD TOWING
M141332
Aug 06 2014
$200.00
$
1997
HONDA
HONDA CRV
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0013
M141270
Aug 06 2014
$500.00
$
1997
CHRYSLER TRUCKS
DODGE PICKUP 2500 SERIES
Moose Jaw
WEYBURN - TOP NOTCH TOWING
M141342
Aug 06 2014
$1,000.00
$
1996
TOYOTA
TOYOTA COROLLA
Moose Jaw
Saskatoon SGI Salvage N25
M141344
Aug 06 2014
$100.00
$
1996
CATERPILLAR
416B BACKHOE
Moose Jaw
NEAR GULL LAKE SK
MG14027
Aug 06 2014
$5,000.00
$
1995
CHEVROLET
LUMINA
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - KD TOWING
M141310
Aug 06 2014
$75.00
$
1995
TOYOTA
TOYOTA CAMRY
Moose Jaw
KINDERSLEY - KD TOWING
M141347
Aug 06 2014
$300.00
$
1994
FORD TRUCKS
FORD RANGER
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0042
M141274
Aug 06 2014
$200.00
$
1994
AGRICULTURAL
WHITE COMBINE
Moose Jaw
SWIFT CURRENT - FULL LINE AGRO
MG14032
Aug 06 2014
$5,000.00
$
1992
FORD TRUCKS
FORD PICKUP F150 SERIES
Moose Jaw
BENGOUGH - ESCO AUTOBODY
M141331
Aug 06 2014
$400.00
$
1991
RV CAMPER
TERRY 5TH WHEEL
Moose Jaw
MJ SALVAGE B0200
M141321
Aug 06 2014
$3,000.00
$
1980
AGRICULTURAL
IHC SWATHER
Moose Jaw
GLENBAIN (NEAR)
MG14033
Aug 06 2014
$500.00
$
1978
AGRICULTURAL
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR
Moose Jaw
MAPLE CREEK - JAY DEE ENT.
MG14035
Aug 06 2014
$6,000.00
$


Factor trinomial tutorial
x2 - 17x + 30
The middle term goes into the bottom diamond.
x2
- 17x + 30
The product of the first and last terms goes into the top diamond.
x2 - 17x + 30
The remaining two diamonds form a product equal to the value in the top
diamond and also form a sum equal to the value in the bottom diamond.
See that,
-15x × -2x = 30x2
and -15x + -2x = -17x.
x2 - 17x + 30
Now, we start filling out the rectangle; you'll see that it is a multiplication table.
The Greatest Common Factor of the top row goes in the yellow square.
x2 - 17x + 30
Next, find the quotient of x2 and the GCF that you just found, and put it into the top-left square. See that x×x = x2.
x2 - 17x + 30
Next, find the quotient of -15x and x, and
insert it in the top-right square.
See that (-15x) ÷ (x) = -15.
x2 - 17x + 30
Lastly, find the quotient of 30 and -15.
See that -2 goes in the last rectangle.
The multiplication table is complete!
x
-15
x
x2
-15x
-2
-2x
30
x2 - 17x + 30
The factors come from the outer edges of the multiplication table.
They are (x-2) and (x-15).
See that (x-2)(x-15) = x2-17x-30
Finished! Now, give it a try.
x
-15
x
x2
-15x
-2
-2x
30


Project Math Mania - Process
Research
For this project, my research was targeted at understanding how a boardgame cycle works. Also, I read up articles to understand CSS transitions, and animations on sites like CSSAnimationRocks, and practiced examples from the book, HTML5 and CSS3 Transition, Transformation, and Animation.
Storyboarding
Here, I drafted out various versions of the game, and how I envisioned the animations to fit in. On paper, everything seemed to gel in well, but the big question was - How would this work as a web app?
Phase Planning
I had 2 weeks to get this project planned, developed, styled, tested, and running. Having no prior experience in building a boardgame, I was looking forward to get coding, but I thought it was imperative to draft out at least two approaches to this project. So, I set up two goals to achieve at the end of this project. Achieving either one would fulfill the requirements set. Phase One was building the HTML skeleton for the boardgame, and Phase Two was JavaScript development.
Development
This was an amazing experience. The boardgame cycle to work as intented, which on paper looked simple, required a mathematical approach to it. I loved figuring this part out. Also, I was intrigued by how JavaScript and CSS3 animations could intertwine and give amazing effects - the game progress bar being an apt example. Responsiveness of the website was taken care by the simple grid system I use in all my projects. You can check it out here.
Tests & Tweaks
Although, testing wasn't done only at the end, but after every logical code milestone I achieved, this phase comprised of testing the overall game/user experience, and figuring out what could potentially go wrong. I learned that since arithmetic is not something that everyone loves, to ensure player engagement, the arithmetic questions level needs to be low to moderate.
The Outcome
Math Mania Screenshots
My first ever boardgame! I am extremely proud of this project as I accomplished to get it working without the aid of any fancy plugins whatsoever. I learned furthermore about how fascinating JavaScript is, and the power it holds. In future it would be interesting to make this game a multiplayer one using Node.js and SocketIO with many more dynamic features like user accounts, difficulty levels, question categories, and the like.


This example illustrates how to use paramters in routes to show content
In the app.js
file add a route that includes a parameter
app.get('/users/:id', function(req, res){
res.send('show content for user id' + req.params.id);
});
Then start the server with
node app.js
Then open your browser at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000. You will see a basic Express site.
Browser to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/users/12. You should see
show content for user id 12
Change the address in your browser to [http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/users/99999][3]. You should see
show content for user id 99999
In reality you would do something with the data at this point - validate it and save it somewhere.


The Problem
- Course planning every semester was a pain at the National University of Singapore
- Students were asked to use this to plan their timetable
Architecture
- Clear client/server separation
- Web-based timetable builder (Static single page app)
- User-friendly interface
- Filtering and searching through class data
- API server
Timeline
- 2012 - Official timetable was not usable. Unofficial version was Windows only. We built a jQuery version.
- 2014 - Rebuilt with SPA architecture - Backbone and Marionette. Many features were added.
- 2017 - Rebuilding in React and Redux.
Refresh the page if it doesn't load
Key Considerations
- Mobile-first
- Screen size should not compromise on experience
- Mobile penetration on the rise
- Optimize for performance
- Low end devices
- Poor network connectivity
- Maintainability
- Future generation of developers
Engineering Philosophy
Nimble but stable
- Easily understandable
- Ease onboarding for new developers
- Standardized coding style
- Documented code
- Write future-proof code
- Well-tested
- Component/plugin-based architecture and workflow
- Clearly defined abstractions between layers in the app
Stack Evolution
|
v2.0 |
v3.0 |
| Bundler |
Grunt + Browserify |
Webpack |
| Language |
ES5 |
ES6 / Babel |
| Package Manager |
NPM |
Yarn |
| App |
Backbone + Marionette |
React + Redux |
| Types |
N/A |
Flow |
| Tests |
N/A |
Jest + Enzyme |
| Style |
JSHint |
ESLint + Airbnb Style Guide |
View - React
- Declarative
- Describe what you want, instead of how you want
- By looking at the template code, you know how the final result will look like
- Fewer hops in logic required
- Predictable
- UI is a function of state:
render(data) -> view
- Given this set of data, A, the rendered output will definitely look like B
- Component-based
Logic - Redux
- Flux architecture
- Single, Global State Tree
- Single source of truth. Data stays in sync for different parts of the application.
- Undo/redo made easy
- Changes are made with pure functions
- Reducers are pure functions that take the previous state and an action, and computes the next state.
reducer(state, action) -> nextState
- Good for interactive apps where changes to app state can be made from many places.
Types - Flow
- Ease of adoption as compared to TypeScript
- Jells well with the other Facebook tools
- Implicit form of documentation
type Module = {
AcadYear: string,
CorsBiddingStats: Array<BiddingStat>,
Department: string,
ModuleCode: string,
ModuleCredit: string,
ModuleDescription: string,
ModuleTitle: string,
Preclusion?: string,
Prerequisite?: string,
Types: Array<string>,
Workload?: string
};
type Lesson = {
ClassNo: string,
DayText: string,
EndTime: string,
LessonType: string,
ModuleCode: string,
StartTime: string,
Venue: string,
WeekText: string
};
Key Considerations Revisited
Mobile First
Develop for the phone first, using Chrome/Firefox's mobile debugger
Use media queries intensively
Courage
Drag n Drop too unintuitive
Clicking is easier, faster and less technically challenging
Good bye DnD
Theme Colors
- Killing of unpopular colors
- The feature everyone wanted: Colorpickers
Offline first
- Better usage experience
- Especially important for mobile devices
How?
- Progressive Web App
- Service workers
- localStorage
Flexible start/end timings
- We realised lessons that start at 6am exists
- So did lessons that ended at midnight
- So which hours do we present?
Analysis!
- Plot out all lessons' start and end time for the semester
- ~90% of lessons lie between 10am and 7pm
Graphs
More Graphs!
Orientation
- Landscape works better on wide screens
- Portrait works better on narrow screens
- Solution: Toggleable orientation
Timetable Implementation
A tale of tables, boxes and blocks
Code for a simple timetable
Attempt 1 - Tables
Too difficult to work with. Tables are not responsive
Would require two sets of markup and styles
Attempt 2 - Flexbox
Using flex-direction
Simplest and most elegant
But too many cross browser bugs
Attempt 3 - Hybrid
inline-block
with dynamic percentage-based
height
and width
A mix of JavaScript and CSS
One set of markup, two set of styles
Good browser support, guaranteed to work
Future Attempts
CSS Grids: the future?
Timetabling Algorithm
Series of data transformations
type Lesson = {
ClassNo: string,
DayText: string,
EndTime: string,
LessonType: string,
ModuleCode: string,
StartTime: string,
Venue: string,
WeekText: string
};
Starts with an array of Lesson
s
Group Lessons by Days
// Flat array
[LessonA, LessonB, LessonC, LessonD, ...];
// Grouped by day
{
Monday: [LessonA, LessonB, LessonC],
Tuesday: [LessonD, ...]
};
Arrange Lesson within each Day
// Grouped by day
{
Monday: [LessonA, LessonB, LessonC],
Tuesday: [LessonD, ...]
};
// Resolve collisions within day
{
Monday: [
[LessonA, LessonB],
[LessonC],
],
Tuesday: [
[LessonD, ...]
],
...
};
Generic useful timetable model representation. Potentially reuse in a React Native app?
Detailed explanation found here


Route Testkit
akka-http has a testkit that provides a convenient way of testing your routes with JUnit. It allows running requests against a route (without hitting the network) and provides means to assert against response properties in a compact way.
To use the testkit you need to take these steps:
- add a dependency to the akka-http-testkit module
- derive the test class from JUnitRouteTest
- wrap the route under test with RouteTest.testRoute to create a TestRoute
- run requests against the route using TestRoute.run(request) which will return a TestResponse
- use the methods of TestResponse to assert on properties of the response
Example
To see the testkit in action consider the following simple calculator app service:
import akka.actor.ActorSystem;
import akka.http.javadsl.ConnectHttp;
import akka.http.javadsl.Http;
import akka.http.javadsl.server.AllDirectives;
import akka.http.javadsl.server.Route;
import akka.http.javadsl.unmarshalling.StringUnmarshallers;
import akka.http.javadsl.server.examples.simple.SimpleServerApp;
import akka.stream.ActorMaterializer;
import java.io.IOException;
public class MyAppService extends AllDirectives {
public String add(double x, double y) {
return "x + y = " + (x + y);
}
public Route createRoute() {
return
get(() ->
pathPrefix("calculator", () ->
path("add", () ->
parameter(StringUnmarshallers.DOUBLE, "x", x ->
parameter(StringUnmarshallers.DOUBLE, "y", y ->
complete(add(x, y))
)
)
)
)
);
}
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
final ActorSystem system = ActorSystem.create();
final ActorMaterializer materializer = ActorMaterializer.create(system);
final SimpleServerApp app = new SimpleServerApp();
final ConnectHttp host = ConnectHttp.toHost("<IP_ADDRESS>");
Http.get(system).bindAndHandle(app.createRoute().flow(system, materializer), host, materializer);
System.console().readLine("Type RETURN to exit...");
system.terminate();
}
}
The app extends from HttpApp which brings all of the directives into scope. Method createRoute needs to be implemented to return the complete route of the app.
Here's how you would test that service:
import akka.http.javadsl.model.HttpRequest;
import akka.http.javadsl.model.StatusCodes;
import akka.http.javadsl.testkit.JUnitRouteTest;
import akka.http.javadsl.testkit.TestRoute;
import org.junit.Test;
public class TestkitExampleTest extends JUnitRouteTest {
TestRoute appRoute = testRoute(new MyAppService().createRoute());
@Test
public void testCalculatorAdd() {
// test happy path
appRoute.run(HttpRequest.GET("/calculator/add?x=4.2&y=2.3"))
.assertStatusCode(200)
.assertEntity("x + y = 6.5");
// test responses to potential errors
appRoute.run(HttpRequest.GET("/calculator/add?x=3.2"))
.assertStatusCode(StatusCodes.NOT_FOUND) // 404
.assertEntity("Request is missing required query parameter 'y'");
// test responses to potential errors
appRoute.run(HttpRequest.GET("/calculator/add?x=3.2&y=three"))
.assertStatusCode(StatusCodes.BAD_REQUEST)
.assertEntity("The query parameter 'y' was malformed:\n" +
"'three' is not a valid 64-bit floating point value");
}
}
Writing Asserting against the HttpResponse
The testkit supports a fluent DSL to write compact assertions on the response by chaining assertions using "dot-syntax". To simplify working with streamed responses the entity of the response is first "strictified", i.e. entity data is collected into a single ByteString and provided the entity is supplied as an HttpEntityStrict. This allows to write several assertions against the same entity data which wouldn't (necessarily) be possible for the streamed version.
All of the defined assertions provide HTTP specific error messages aiding in diagnosing problems.
Currently, these methods are defined on TestResponse to assert on the response:
| Assertion Description | |
|---|---|
| assertStatusCode(int expectedCode) | Asserts that the numeric response status code equals the expected one |
| assertStatusCode(StatusCode expectedCode) | Asserts that the response StatusCode equals the expected one |
| assertMediaType(String expectedType) | Asserts that the media type part of the response's content type matches the given String |
| assertMediaType(MediaType expectedType) | Asserts that the media type part of the response's content type matches the given MediaType |
| assertEntity(String expectedStringContent) | Asserts that the entity data interpreted as UTF8 equals the expected String |
| assertEntityBytes(ByteString expectedBytes) | Asserts that the entity data bytes equal the expected ones |
| assertEntityAs(Unmarshaller<T> unmarshaller, expectedValue: T) | Asserts that the entity data if unmarshalled with the given marshaller equals the given value |
| assertHeaderExists(HttpHeader expectedHeader) | Asserts that the response contains an HttpHeader instance equal to the expected one |
| assertHeaderKindExists(String expectedHeaderName) | Asserts that the response contains a header with the expected name |
| assertHeader(String name, String expectedValue) | Asserts that the response contains a header with the given name and value. |
It's, of course, possible to use any other means of writing assertions by inspecting the properties the response manually. As written above, TestResponse.entity and TestResponse.response return strict versions of the entity data.
Supporting Custom Test Frameworks
Adding support for a custom test framework is achieved by creating new superclass analogous to JUnitRouteTest for writing tests with the custom test framwork deriving from akka.http.javadsl.testkit.RouteTest and implementing its abstract methods. This will allow users of the test framework to use testRoute and to write assertions using the assertion methods defined on TestResponse.
Contents


The Payment Portal Is Under Construction
Estimated Time Remaining Before Launch:
The site will be backup shortly, we have everyone putting out fires and hammering parts back together.


The colourful and orderly town of Spanish Wells occupies the small island of St Georges Cay, just to the west of the northern tip of Eleuthera. The main source of the prosperity here is the lobster fishing fleet. It has limited appeal as a tourist destination being regularly in the path of hurricanes, but out of the hurricane season, it is the quintessential Bahamian destination for cruising boats.
Position 25° 32.5'N, 076° 45.1'W.
Review main Bahamas Clearance information.
Customs and Immigration office is next to Ronald's Service Centre, near the public dock. They will also visit the boat at the yacht haven.
The harbour is formed by a long channel bounded by two small islands and is well sheltered, although open to winds funnelling from the east.
At the eastern end there are 6 mooring buoys controlled by "Bandit". There is a well-kept marina and a hurricane hole at the western end where boats are secured to the mangrove trees.
Royal Island Harbour
Lying to the west of Spanish Wells (25° 30.9'N, 076° 50.5'W) this anchorage provides good shelter for deep draft boats. There are no facilities or services here.
Last updated January 2015.


--- layout: sidebar-right title: "Suffolk Libraries to host Librarian Theatre production" date: 2017-11-01 author: james-powell category: news excerpt: "Several Suffolk libraries will be hosting performances of Librarian Theatre's new experimental adaptation of Alice in Wonderland, Alice in the Cuckoo's Nest, in December." breadcrumb: news ---
Several Suffolk libraries will be hosting performances of Librarian Theatre's new experimental adaptation of Alice in Wonderland, Alice in the Cuckoo's Nest, in December.
Alice in the Cuckoo's Nest re-imagines Lewis Carroll's classic story in the setting of a modern day mental institution. Although the show is not aimed at children as it explores adult themes of mental health, it is family-friendly and those aged eight and above accompanied by an adult are welcome.
We are hosting five performances of Alice in the Cuckoo's Nest:
{% assign librarian-theatre-events = site.events | where: "event-category", "librarian-theatre" | sort: "event-start-date" %} {% for event in librarian-theatre-events %}Tickets are £7.50 each, or £4 for concessions. You can buy them through the Librarian Theatre Website or by contacting the libraries.
Librarian Theatre works alongside library services to deliver accessible, affordable, high quality theatre to local communities. They also promote and protect public library services, reading and literacy.
This is their third tour, which is being supported by a grant of over £51,000 from Arts Council England (ACE)'s Libraries Fund. This fund, part of ACE's wider Grants for the Arts Scheme, is intended to foster collaboration between libraries and arts organisations.
Actors Tom Cuthbertson and Kelly Eva-May set up Librarian Theatre as a not-for-profit company in 2015, successfully trialling the concept last year with a 43-show tour of Hamlet, followed by a 25-show tour of A Christmas Carol. Both texts were newly adapted for the purpose, with library-themed designs and the lead roles of Hamlet and Scrooge re-gendered to be performed by women.
Read our interview with Librarian Theatre about mental health in Alice in the Cuckoo's Nest →.


- onAdapterChanged(RecyclerView.Adapter, RecyclerView.Adapter) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onAttach(CarouselLayoutManager) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.transformer.CoverFlowViewTransformer
-
- onAttach(CarouselLayoutManager) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.transformer.FlatMerryGoRoundTransformer
-
- onAttach(CarouselLayoutManager) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.transformer.ImmutableTransformer
-
- onAttach(CarouselLayoutManager) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.transformer.InverseTimeMachineViewTransformer
-
- onAttach(CarouselLayoutManager) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.transformer.ParameterizableViewTransformer
-
- onAttach(CarouselLayoutManager) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.transformer.TimeMachineViewTransformer
-
- onAttach(CarouselLayoutManager) - Method in interface com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.ViewTransformer
-
Called when attaching the transformer to a CarouselLayoutManager.
- onAttachedToWindow(RecyclerView) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onAttachedToWindow() - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView
-
- onDetachedFromWindow(RecyclerView, RecyclerView.Recycler) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onFling(CarouselView) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnScrollListener
-
Callback method to be invoked when CarouselView is animating to a final position while not under outside control.
- onItemClick(RecyclerView.Adapter, View, int, int) - Method in interface com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnItemClickListener
-
Callback method to be invoked when an item in CarouselView has been clicked.
- onItemDeselected(CarouselView, int, int, RecyclerView.Adapter) - Method in interface com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnItemSelectedListener
-
Callback method to be invoked when the item changes from selected state to a non-selected state.
- onItemsAdded(RecyclerView, int, int) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onItemsChanged(RecyclerView) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onItemSelected(CarouselView, int, int, RecyclerView.Adapter) - Method in interface com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnItemSelectedListener
-
Callback method to be invoked when the item is selected or **reselected**.
- onItemsMoved(RecyclerView, int, int, int) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onItemsRemoved(RecyclerView, int, int) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onItemsUpdated(RecyclerView, int, int) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onLayoutChildren(RecyclerView.Recycler, RecyclerView.State) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
Major layout pass to layout children views.
- onMeasure(RecyclerView.Recycler, RecyclerView.State, int, int) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onMeasure(int, int) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView
-
- onRestoreInstanceState(Parcelable) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onSaveInstanceState() - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.manager.CarouselLayoutManager
-
- onScrollBegin(CarouselView) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnScrollListener
-
Callback method to be invoked when CarouselView is being dragged by outside input such as user touch input.
- onScrolled(CarouselView, int, int) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnScrollListener
-
Callback method to be invoked when the CarouselView has been scrolled.
- onScrolled(CarouselView, int, int, float) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnScrollListener
-
Callback method to be invoked when the CarouselView has been scrolled.
- onScrollEnd(CarouselView) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnScrollListener
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Callback method to be invoked when CarouselView stops scrolling.
- OnScrollListener() - Constructor for class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnScrollListener
-
- onScrollStateChanged(CarouselView, int) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView.OnScrollListener
-
Callback method to be invoked when CarouselView's scroll state changes.
- onTouchEvent(MotionEvent) - Method in class com.gtomato.android.ui.widget.CarouselView
-


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Modified Firefly Optimization Algorithm-Based IDS for Nature-Inspired Cybersecurity
Shishir Kumar Shandilya, Bong Jun Choi, Ajit Kumar, Saket Upadhyay.
MDPI, Processes 2023, 11(3), 715; 2023/02/28
-
Nature-Inspired Malware and Anomaly Detection in Android-Based Systems
Saket Upadhyay
Advances in Nature-Inspired Cyber Security and Resilience, Springer; 2021/10/20
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AI-assisted Computer Network Operations testbed for Nature-Inspired Cyber Security based adaptive defense simulation and analysis
Shishir Kumar Shandilya, Saket Upadhyay, Ajit Kumar, Atulya K Nagar.
Future Generation Computer Systems; 2021/02/01
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PACER: Platform for Android Malware Classification, Performance Evaluation and Threat Reporting
Ajit Kumar, Vinti Agarwal, Shishir Kumar Shandilya, Andrii Shalaginov, Saket Upadhyay and Bhawna Yadav
Future Internet, MDPI; 2020/4
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PACE: Platform for Android Malware Classification and Performance Evaluation
Ajit Kumar, Vinti Agarwal, Shishir Kumar Shandilya, Andrii Shalaginov, Saket Upadhyay and Bhawna Yadav
2019 IEEE International Conference on Big Data ; 2019/12/9


Gluten Free $13.49 – 10″, $13.49 – 13″, $16.6
Beef, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Italian Sausage, and Pepperoni, Baked with Red Sauce and Mozzarella Cheese.
Gluten Free $13.99 – 10″, $13.99 – 13″, $16.99 Beef, Sausage, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Green Bell Peppers and Onions, Baked with Red Sauce and Mozzarella Cheese.
Gluten Free $13.49 – 10″, $13.49 – 13″, $16.49 Italian Sausage, Green Bell Peppers and Onions, Mushrooms, and Black Olives, Baked with Red Sauce and Mozzarella Cheese.
Gluten Free $12.79 – 10″, $12.79 – 13″, $15.79 Green Bell Peppers and Onions, Mushrooms, and Black Olives, Baked with Red Sauce
pizza :
Crust :
topping :
total cost :


Box Sizing
The box model has been known to trip up a few people. This module should make things a bit easier.
While many people make fun of Microsoft's 'Internet Explorer' browser - the one thing that most css authors agree on is that it's the most favorable box model. Fortunately the box-sizing property is well supported now so we can fix the atrocity that is the box model that chrome, firefox, safari, and others have implemented in modern browsers.
While the * { box-sizing: border-box; } hack has become quite popular - not all elements (think form inputs) benefit from this box model. This module only applies the border-box model to certain elements as listed below. There is also a .border-box class you can apply to elements as needed.
The benefit of border-box as opposed to content-box (which is the default per the css spec) is that when you declare a width, that is the width of the element, regardless of how much border or padding you add to the element.


Pair Programming
Pair programming is when two individuals work together on one project. One is the driver and the other is the navigator.
Pair programming allows for better accountability while writing the code. Instead of one guy writing the code by himself, he has a partner who can observe and catch his mistakes! It's a lot faster to write code perfectly the first time vs. wasting time to backtrack and fix careless mistakes.
Driver
The Driver is the individual who is actually writing code into the program. The Driver will write the code first - somewhat a rought draft.
Navigator
The Navigator looks over the code that the Driver is typing and makes sure there are no mistakes, both small and overarching ones. The Navigator should not be the back seat driver and should be thinking on the macro level.


|
Vulkan Memory Allocator
|
Single move of an allocation to be done for defragmentation. More...
Public Attributes | |
| VmaDefragmentationMoveOperation | operation |
| Operation to be performed on the allocation by vmaEndDefragmentationPass(). Default value is VMA_DEFRAGMENTATION_MOVE_OPERATION_COPY. You can modify it. More... | |
| VmaAllocation | srcAllocation |
| Allocation that should be moved. More... | |
| VmaAllocation | dstTmpAllocation |
Temporary allocation pointing to destination memory that will replace srcAllocation . More... | |
Single move of an allocation to be done for defragmentation.
| VmaAllocation VmaDefragmentationMove::dstTmpAllocation |
Temporary allocation pointing to destination memory that will replace srcAllocation
.
srcAllocation
point to this memory. | VmaDefragmentationMoveOperation VmaDefragmentationMove::operation |
Operation to be performed on the allocation by vmaEndDefragmentationPass(). Default value is VMA_DEFRAGMENTATION_MOVE_OPERATION_COPY. You can modify it.
| VmaAllocation VmaDefragmentationMove::srcAllocation |
Allocation that should be moved.


Here you can find more information about my most recent web apps, my university research and my Kaggle project for the Instacart Market Basket Analysis challenge.
A resume scanner that suggests jobs based on a trigrams NLP text classification model, built from webscraped job posting data.
A machine learning project using data sets provided by the Instacart Market Basket Analysis challenge from the Kaggle platform.
The goal of this project was to evaluate the spectra of certain Tropical Root Polytopes to prove the generalized Hodge Conjecture. Check out my graph implementations in Python!


Inside Aaradhya Bachchan’s birthday bash Aishwarya Rai, Abhishek Bachchan, Shweta Bachchan, Amitabh and Jaya Bachchan joined in Aaradhya Bachchan’s eighth birthday celebration. 19 Nov 2019, 02:01 The Bachchan family's youngest member Aaradhya Bachchan turned eight on November 16. Scroll to see inside photos of the birthday celebration. Aaradhya Bachchan’s eighth birthday celebration was a close-knit affair. (Photo: aaradhyabachchan_/Instagram) Grandparents Amitabh and Jaya were by the birthday girl's side as she blew the candle. (Photo: aaradhyabachchan_/Instagram) Shweta Bachchan attended Aaradhya’s eighth birthday bash. (Photo: a1sh_longines/Instagram) Aradhya Bachchan cut her unicorn birthday cake. (Photo: aaradhyabachchan_/Instagram) Amitabh Bachchan clicked pampering Aaradhya Bachchan. (Photo: aaradhyabachchan_/Instagram) We spotted Aishwarya Rai's mother Brindya Rai at the party. (Photo: tasnimaktastic/Instagram) Abhishek's good friend and producer Bunty Walia joined in the celebrations. (Photo: a1sh_longines/ Instagram) Dabboo Ratnani and family at Aaradhya Bachchan’s birthday bash. (Photo: a1sh_longines/Instagram)


 Velit.
PROFESSIONAL HISTORY
LEAD SOFTWARE ENGINEER
ANICIPLUS TECH | MAY 2020 - PRESENT
SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER
HOLVEST STRATEGIES | MAY 2015 - MARCH 2020
EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
COMMASBELL UNIVERSITY
MS Software Engineering | Class of 2008
adipisicing elit. provident numquam


In this section, you will deploy the components created in the previous section. As deployment can take some time (15 minutes is not unusual), this guide will also describe some basic monitoring of the Greengrass core and the deployment process.
Navigate to the AWS IoT Management Console and Click Greengrass and then Deployments from the left side panel. Check the box next to cv-lab
and click, Revise.
Click, Next and check the boxes for the components you just created.
Deployment can take 15 minutes or more
ssh <user>@<dev>
You may find it helpful to open multiple shells and/or use tmux
or other tool.
sudo su -
Enter your password when prompted.
cd /greengrass/v2
The specific directory on your device may be different i]f you installed greengrass in some other location.
tail -f logs/greengrass.log
Will show the status of the Greengrass core as it processes the deployment.
tree deployments/
Shows the status of the most recent deployment and any on-going deployments
deployments/
├── arn.aws.greengrass.us-west-2.119690479916.configuration.thing+jetson.26
│ ├── deployment_metadata.json
│ └── rollback_snapshot.tlog
└── previous-success -> /greengrass/v2/deployments/arn.aws.greengrass.us-west-2.11-----16.configuration.thing+jetson.26
Note that in this example, the deployment is version 26 and it was successfully deployed.
demo/topic
. The inference results are also logged in the file /greengrass/v2/work/greengrass_ml/inference_log/resnet18_v1-jetson_nano.log
.


Controversy over Christmas tree, Bible Week
WISCONSIN, United States AP) — Republicans who lead the Wisconsin Assembly voted Tuesday to call the state Capitol evergreen a Christmas tree and formally recognise National Bible Week, moves they said were necessary to ensure Christianity isn't marginalised as the holidays approach.
The 64-30 vote on naming the tree was a direct response to Governor Tony Evers' declaration last week that it would be called a “holiday tree”. Evers' Republican predecessor Scott Walker, the son of a Baptist minister, declared the evergreen was a Christmas tree during his first term in 2011.
“It seems like the only religion we're willing to take shots at is Christianity,” Assembly Majority Leader Jim Steineke told reporters during a news conference.
Democratic Representative Jonathan Brostoff, who is Jewish, told Republicans if they want to help Christians they should pass gun control Bills to keep them from getting killed.
“Instead of doing something substantive and helpful, we're trying to politicise a tree,” he said.
The Assembly also voted 86-9 without debate to adopt a resolution recognising Thanksgiving week as National Bible Week.
“Bible reading has been a great encouragement and comfort for many people throughout our state's history and has contributed to the moulding of the spiritual, moral and social fibre of our citizenry,” the resolution states.
The Freedom from Religion Foundation has called the resolution “highly inappropriate”.
“Dedicating a week to the Bible directly endorses Christianity over other religions, thereby telling non-Christian citizens we are second-class citizens for being the 'wrong' religion,” the foundation said in a statement released last week. “Imagine the uproar were the Legislature to promote 'National Quran Week in Wisconsin'.”
The spat over Christian symbols marks the latest chapter in an acrimonious relationship between legislative Republicans and the Democratic governor. It began before Evers even took office, when the Legislature pushed through — and Walker signed — measures in a lame-duck session aimed at limiting the Democrat's powers.
After Evers called the tree a holiday tree on Friday, Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald tweeted that the move was “PC garbage”.


{% extends 'base_minimal.html' %} {% block content %}
The page you were looking for does not exist.
Unless you were looking for the 404 page.


The minimum distance a player must be to click the brick (if it is a clickable brick).
Whether or not the brick is a clickable brick.
If the brick is passable by other players.
The current color of the brick.
If .destroy() has been called on the brick.
The current light color (in hex) of the brick.
If enabled, the brick will emit lighting.
The range of the brick's lighting.
The asset id the brick will appear as.
The name of the brick.
The network id of the brick.
The current position of the brick.
The current rotation of the brick (must be % 90).
The current scale of the brick.
The shape of the brick.
If player.newBrick() is called, a socket is attached to the brick, so the brick changes
will be sent to the player instead of everyone.
The visibility of the brick. (1 = fully visible, 0 = invisible)
Calls the specified callback when a player clicks the brick.
Checks if this brick is colliding with another
The brick used to check collision against
Identical to setInterval, but will be cleared after the brick is destroyed. Use this if you want to attach loops to bricks, but don't want to worry about clearing them after they're destroyed.
The callback function.
The delay in milliseconds.
Calls the specified callback with the player who touched the brick.
Calls the specified callback when a player (who previously touched the brick) steps off of it.
This will fire even if the player dies while touching the brick.
However, if the player leaves the game this will NOT fire.
This is used for creating brick objects in Brick Hill.
Example of a brick that can kill players:
let brick = new Brick(new Vector3(0, 0, 0), new Vector3(5, 5, 5), "#f54242") brick.visibility = 0.5 Game.newBrick(brick) // "Parent" the brick to the game so players will download it. brick.touching(debounce((p) => { p.kill() }), 500) // We add a debounce of half a second to prevent double hits.


Bullseye
问题描述 :
Ring radii are at 3″, 6″, 9″, 12″ and 15″ (the Bullseye has a diameter of 6″). A game of Simple Darts between two players is played as follows. The first player throws 3 darts at the board. A score is computed by adding up the point values of each region that a dart lands in. The darts are removed. The second player throws 3 darts at the board; the score for player two is computed the same way as it is for player one. The player with the higher score wins.
For this problem, you are to write a program that computes the scores for two players, and determine who, if anyone, wins the game. If a dart lands exactly on a ring (region boundary), the higher point value is awarded. Any dart outside the outer ring receives no points. For the purposes of this problem, you can assume that a dart has an infinitely fine point and can not land paritially on a ring; it is either on the ring or it is not on the ring. Standard double precision floating point operations will be should be used.
输入:
输出:
SCORE: N to M, PLAYER P WINS.
Or:
SCORE: N to M, TIE.
N is player one’s score, and M is player two’s score. P is either 1 or 2 depending on which player wins. All values are non-negative integers.
Formula
Recall: r2 = x2 + y2 where r is the radius, and (x, y) are the coordinates of a point on the circle.
样例输入:
-9 0 0 -4.5 -2 2 9 0 0 4.5 2 -2 -19.0 19.0 0 0 0 0 3 3 6 6 12 12 -100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
样例输出:
SCORE: 240 to 240, TIE. SCORE: 200 to 140, PLAYER 1 WINS.
解题代码:
import java.util.*; /** * * @author Leo */ public class Main { /** * @param args the command line arguments */ public static int score(double x,double y){ double r=x*x+y*y; if(r<=9.) return 100; if(r<=36.) return 80; if(r<=81.) return 60; if(r<=144.) return 40; if(r<=225.) return 20; return 0; } public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner sc=new Scanner(System.in); double x,y; int sum1,sum2; while(true){ sum1=0;sum2=0; x=sc.nextDouble(); y=sc.nextDouble(); if(x==-100) break; sum1+=score(x,y); for(int i=1;i<=2;i++){ x=sc.nextDouble(); y=sc.nextDouble(); sum1+=score(x,y); } for(int i=1;i<=3;i++){ x=sc.nextDouble(); y=sc.nextDouble(); sum2+=score(x,y); } if(sum1>sum2) System.out.println("SCORE: "+sum1+" to "+sum2+", PLAYER 1 WINS."); else if(sum1==sum2) System.out.println("SCORE: "+sum1+" to "+sum2+", TIE."); else System.out.println("SCORE: "+sum1+" to "+sum2+", PLAYER 2 WINS."); } } }
学算法中的数据结构学到一定程度会乐此不疲的，比如其中的2－3树，类似的红黑树，我甚至可以自己写个逻辑文件系统结构来。
分析的很专业！
有些说不通吧，只有1个孩子肯定是男孩了
因为是要把从字符串s的start位到当前位在hash中重置，修改提交后能accept，但是不修改居然也能accept
这个也是算法导论的习题
漏了一个"不"，已修正:)
第二种解法如果数组有重复元素 就不正确
m^n % k 的算法写错了，没有人发现吗？？？正确的返回值应该是return b*m % k;
有限自动机在ACM中是必须掌握的算法，实际上在面试当中几乎不可能让你单独的去实现这个算法，如果有题目要用到有限自动机来降低时间复杂度，那么这种面试题应该属于很难的级别了。
这道题目虽然简单，但是小编做的很到位，应该会给很多人启发吧！对于面试当中不给开辟额外空间的问题不是绝对的，实际上至少是允许少数变量存在的。之前遇到相似的问题也是恍然大悟，今天看到小编这篇文章相见恨晚。
程序只能输出一个子序列
第一题选错了，答案是A
华为这题目略显简单啊


linus.zone
Note: because this is a service I run for personal use, anything you create here may be deleted/overwritten without warning if you haven't checked with me beforehand. If you'd like to use this service, feel free to deploy the open-source version on your own!
Spammers will be blocked without warning.


This is a fully functional Theano-based program for constructing, training, and evaluating convolutional neural networks. Available layer types are convolutional, fully-connected, and softmax (special case of fully connected), which means a network does not have to use convolution. The networks learn using stochastic gradient descent, with optional dropout, momentum, and L2 regularization.
NOTE: This is not designed to work with python versions < 3.x. Also note, I have chosen to use Greek characters for learning rate (η), momentum (μ), and L2 regularization (λ). Just a personal preference.
I will be adding choices for error/loss functions soon, but it hasn't been a priority. The current function (in both FCLayer and SoftmaxLayer) is log likelihood. It is easy enough to change loss function for specific use needs if you are familiar with Theano.
There may be some disarray in the code at the moment, mostly because I have made changes on the fly for specific projects. However, it is still very fast and efficient when used with a decent Nvidia GPU.
I will post a notebook demonstrating the usage with MNIST soon, but in the mean time, here is a basic use example:
# if convnetwork.py is not in current python path: # import sys # sys.path.append('/path/to/directory/containing/file') import convnetwork from convnetwork import ConvNet as CN from convnetwork import ConvLayer as cvl from convnetwork import FCLayer as fcl from convnetwork import SoftmaxLayer as sfl # init network with architecture defined by layers=[] net = CN(layers=[cvl(inpt_shape=(None, 1, 28, 28), filter_shape=(32, 1, 3, 3), pool_shape=(2,2)), cvl(inpt_shape=(None, 32, 13, 13), filter_shape=(64, 32, 4, 4), pool_shape=(2,2)), fcl(n_in=32*5*5, n_neurons=32, p_drop=0.2), sfl(n_in=32, n_neurons=10)]) # train the network using stochastic gradient descent train = (Xtr, ytr) val = (Xval, yval) test = None mb_size = 50 epochs = 30 learn_rate = 0.02 momentum = 0.4 l2_reg = 0.0 net.sgd(train, val, test, mb_size, epochs, learn_rate, momentum, l2_reg) # prints status # prints best scores and best epoch after training completes # Make a prediction from single or multiple observations: x # return class prediction net.predict(x) # return predicted probabilities net.p_predict(x) # reset network to re-train net.reset() # then retrain net.sgd(...)
Get the code here


Hello dear champ, welcome to the wonderful world of CSS troubleshooting.In the words of the bad guy from Taken, "Good Luck." In all seriousness, enjoy! There are lots of different videos and we'll keep adding more in the future. Just click on the hyperlinks!


Oh How I Adore Structured Data, Let Me Count the Ways
0, 1, Chair
2014-11-14
So a pretty common way to introduce data structures is when you have a lot, potentially unknown amount of information. Say, a shopping list for food, or a collection of favorite movies or maybe an address book with places and names.
Quickly you'll realize that assigning a new variable for each piece of data isn't going to work. It's both super tedious, and it's inflexible. If you're getting a text stream it would be like modifying the source code each time more information came in. No, much better to have some kind of bucket that can just get stuff poured into it and be done with.
Enter the list, humblest amongst Turing's children. The simple list is merely a block of information where each item in the list comes after the last, imagine a roller coaster with an exceptionally large number of seats. We load it up in the front and after that each person is right behind the previous. Zero indexing is a common convention, so get used to it. Under that convention, the lead car, with nobody in front of it, would be the 0th car.
In a list, referring to stuff[2] is the 2nd from the front item. And that's all the reference it has. This might be nice if you have no particular hierrarchy in the information, or no relationships between them. But say there is hierrarchy, like say, length of words, or alphabetical ordering, or the information you are storing also has a time stamp and you want to process it first-come first-served. Then you might consider sorting the list. One thing that is nice about ruby is that it makes arbitrary sorting methods quite easy. Whether or not they are fast I have yet to be shown.
So lists are nice, they can disordered or ordered as our situations vary. But remember earlier, when I referred to possibly storing an unkown number of names and addresses? Well, that's an example of information that clearly exists in a kind of paired relationship. This sort of information pleads with us to be stored in a hash. This time, instead of putting things in a tidy little row like seats in a car, it's more scattered.
This scattering occurs when we decide that there are definite relationships between pieces of information. Say we want our rolodeck variable to be a hash of names and addresses. Names are faster, and due to our anthrocentric biases developed through evolution, will be how we tend to think about contacts. So we'll use those as the keys, rolodeck[person] points to person's address. In this example, a persons name is a key, and a person's address is a value. Now, this has a number of interesting uses for organization, say, mapping items to prices. But also has neat uses for counting or monitoring things.
The way a hash table is implemented impacts it's performance, but at the level we care about, the thing to keep in mind is that looking up a particular key-value pair is basically a constant effort/time (same thing, joules, seconds, planck yadda yadda yadda). So maybe you're getting a stream of information and you're like "Have I seen this before?" and you were keeping all the stuff in a list. Now you have to search through the whole list. If it is sorted and maintained carefully, that's a logarithmic load based on search space. If it's unsorted then the search grows linearly! But if you're checking whether or not it's in a hash, well, it's almost instantaneous when you first check your hash and it's empty, and it's almost instantaneous the millionth time when you have a million items in your hash. Hashes, they're kind of a big deal.


---
layout: post
title: '12/19 progress '
date: '2013-12-19T22:51:00.000-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- progress-reports
modified_time: '2013-12-19T22:51:45.658-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-4874255498709180565
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/12/1219-progress.html
---
I finished TMCS. Bumfuzzle have declared an end to their cruising adventures.


This record stores a PivotTable name pair.
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Links:
At the end of the eighteenth century, academic and research libraries throughout Western Europe were often poorly stocked because they had no steady fund for book purchases. In Great Britain, the Bodleian was deeply deficient in terms of its holdings, even after almost two centuries of existence. It was not until 1780 that an annual fee of four shillings was imposed on all persons entitled to read in the Library and on all who had exceeded four years from matriculation, and the Library was assigned a share of matriculation fees, in an effort to remedy its acknowledged shortcomings.


Each item in the items
array assigned to the <vaadin-grid>
represents a single row in the grid.
The <vaadin-grid-column>
elements inside the <vaadin-grid>
define the number of
columns the grid has and also what gets rendered inside the cells of each column. Setting the path
property for
a <vaadin-grid-column>
makes it render a simple text representation of the specified sub-property of the row's item.
By default, the header text in the column header would also be derived from the path
property automatically.
To change that, an explicit header
can be set to the column elements.
The column renderer functions (renderer
, headerRenderer
and footerRenderer
) can
alternatively be used for defining content for the column cells. They're especially useful when the columns should display
custom content that can't be defined with just the shorthand properties.
Cells contents can be defined using <template>
elements.
Inside templates, variables like index
and item.prop
can be used with Polymer's binding syntax to add dynamic content.


- You can search for messages using any combination of the search boxes in the search form. If you supply values for two or more of the search boxes, then the search must match all of the values you supply (that is, non-empty search boxes are logically AND'ed in the search).
- All text fields are automatically wild-carded at the beginning and end.
- The "Data From" field is wild-carded as follows: "2014" is interpreted as "2014-01-01", and "2014-03" is interpreted as "2014-03-01".
- The "Data To" field is wild-carded as follows: "2014" is interpreted as "2014-12-31", and "2014-03" is interpreted as "2014-03-31".
- "From", "To", and "Cc" fields will search both email addresses and email names (see Address for treatment of addresses and names).
- Text searches are case-insensitive.
- You can search on attachment names even if the attachment itself is stored externally. As a text field that is automatically wild-carded, if you supply the string ".jpg" in the "Attachment Name" field, the search will find all messages with at least one part that is an attachment having ".jpg" in the attachment name.
- If you supply a search string for the "Body Text" field, only messages with Content-Type text/plain and text/html will be searched, and only content that is stored internally will be searched.
Note that message content is stored (and therefore searched) in its original transfer encoding. Content-Type 'text/html' is usually encoded as 'quoted-printable'; this may affect your search results. In addition, if you specify a search of 'text/html' content, your search may match html tags which are not in fact visible in the rendered html. A message part with Content-Type 'text/html' is usually accompanied by a part containing the same information with Content-Type 'text/plain'. For all these reasons, you will probably prefer to restrict your search to 'text/plain'.
- If you do not supply any search string, the search will match all messages.
A message search results in a list of messages that match the search; a pop-up dialog will inform you if there are no messages matching the search.
Each row in a message list has a checkbox for selecting the message, a numeric message id that is hyperlinked to a Message Info page, the date of the message, and the subject of the message. Long message lists are paged, with pagination links appearing at the top of the page. To the left of the pagination list is a pulldown that allows you to select or deselect all the messages on the current page. The selection status of a message is preserved for the duration of a login session (even if the relevant message list page is deleted), but the selection status is not retained across login sessions. You can change the selection status of a message multiple times in a login session.
There are only two functions associated with selection status:
- Selection status can be used as a criterion in a message search.
- Selection status determines which messages are determined in an export. (but note that at the point of export, you can decide whether to export all messages that ARE selected or all messages that ARE NOT selected).
A message info page has two parts:
- The top part of the page some attributes of the message, including information from these MBOX header lines "Message-Id:", "Date:", "Subject:", "From:", "To:", and if present, "Cc:", "Bcc:", and "In-Reply-To:". If the message has an "In-Reply-To:" header and if the replied-to message is in the DArcMail database, then the message id of the replied-to message is hyperlinked to its message info page. If the message itself has replies, then the text "Get Replies" (or "Get Reply") is hyperlinked to a list of the replying messages.
- The bottom part of the page lists the message parts. See Message Content for information on the structure of the message content list.


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Here. From David Briggs: My friend and author of only4gurus.com has enhanced the site with more that one thousand and five hundred whitepapers, presentations and webcasts for IT professionals.
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tidyLPA has undergone some major changes. You can read about them here.
Latent Profile Analysis (LPA) is a statistical modeling approach for estimating distinct profiles, or groups, of variables. In the social sciences and in educational research, these profiles could represent, for example, how different youth experience dimensions of being engaged (i.e., cognitively, behaviorally, and affectively) at the same time.
tidyLPA provides the functionality to carry out LPA in R. In particular, tidyLPA provides functionality to specify different models that determine whether and how different parameters (i.e., means, variances, and covariances) are estimated and to specify (and compare solutions for) the number of profiles to estimate. The package is designed and documented to be easy to use, especially for beginners to LPA, but with fine-grained options available for estimating models and evaluating specific output as part of more complex analyses.
You can install tidyLPA from CRAN with:
You can also install the development version of tidyLPA from GitHub with:
Here is a brief example using the built-in pisaUSA15
data set and variables for broad interest, enjoyment, and self-efficacy. Note that we first type the name of the data frame, followed by the unquoted names of the variables used to create the profiles. We also specify the number of profiles and the model. See ?estimate_profiles
for more details.
In these examples, we pass the results of one function to the next by piping (using the %>%
operator, loaded from the dplyr
package). We pass the data to a function that selects relevant variables, and then to estimate_profiles
:
We can use Mplus simply by changing the package argument for estimate_profiles()
:
pisaUSA15[1:100, ] %>%
select(broad_interest, enjoyment, self_efficacy) %>%
single_imputation() %>%
estimate_profiles(3, package = "MplusAutomation")
#> tidyLPA analysis using mplus:
#>
#> Model Classes AIC BIC Entropy prob_min prob_max n_min n_max
#> 1 3 643.734 680.206 0.806 0.838 0.955 0.030 0.670
#> BLRT_p
#> 0.000
A simple summary of the analysis is printed to the console (and its posterior probability). The resulting object can be further passed down a pipeline to other functions, such as plot
, compare_solutions
, get_data
, get_fit
, etc. This is the “tidy” part, in that the function can be embedded in a tidy analysis pipeline.
If you have Mplus installed, you can call the version of this function that uses MPlus in the same way, by adding the argument package = "MplusAutomation
.
In addition to the number of profiles (specified with the n_profiles
argument), the model can be specified in terms of whether and how the variable variances and covariances are estimated.
The models are specified by passing arguments to the variance
and covariance
arguments. The possible values for these arguments are:
variances
: “equal” and “zero”covariances
: “varying”, “equal”, and “zero”If no values are specified for these, then the variances are constrained to be equal across classes, and covariances are fixed to 0 (conditional independence of the indicators).
These arguments allow for four models to be specified:
Two additional models (Models 4 and 5) can be fit using MPlus. More information on the models can be found in the vignette.
Here is an example of specifying a model with varying variances and covariances (Model 6; not run here):
The function compare_solutions()
compares the fit of several estimated models, with varying numbers of profiles and model specifications:
A few helper functions are available to make it easier to work with the output of an analysis.
get_data()
returns the data:
m <- pisaUSA15[1:100, ] %>%
select(broad_interest, enjoyment, self_efficacy) %>%
single_imputation() %>%
estimate_profiles(3:4)
get_data(m)
#> # A tibble: 700 x 9
#> model_number classes_number broad_interest enjoyment self_efficacy Class
#> <dbl> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 1 3 3.8 4 1 1
#> 2 1 3 3 3 2.75 3
#> 3 1 3 1.8 2.8 3.38 3
#> 4 1 3 1.4 1 2.75 2
#> 5 1 3 1.8 2.2 2 3
#> 6 1 3 1.6 1.6 1.88 3
#> 7 1 3 3 3.8 2.25 1
#> 8 1 3 2.6 2.2 2 3
#> 9 1 3 1 2.8 2.62 3
#> 10 1 3 2.2 2 1.75 3
#> # … with 690 more rows, and 3 more variables: Class_prob <int>,
#> # Probability <dbl>, id <int>
We note that get_data()
returns data in wide format when applied to an object of class tidyProfile (one element of a tidyLPA object), or when applied to a tidyLPA object of length one. get_data()
returns long format when applied to a tidyLPA object containing multiple tidyProfile analyses (because then the wide format does not make sense).
To transform data in the wide format into the long format, the gather()
function from the tidyr package can be used, e.g.:
get_data(m) %>%
tidyr::gather(Class_prob, Probability, contains("CPROB"))
#> # A tibble: 700 x 9
#> model_number classes_number broad_interest enjoyment self_efficacy Class
#> <dbl> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 1 3 3.8 4 1 1
#> 2 1 3 3 3 2.75 3
#> 3 1 3 1.8 2.8 3.38 3
#> 4 1 3 1.4 1 2.75 2
#> 5 1 3 1.8 2.2 2 3
#> 6 1 3 1.6 1.6 1.88 3
#> 7 1 3 3 3.8 2.25 1
#> 8 1 3 2.6 2.2 2 3
#> 9 1 3 1 2.8 2.62 3
#> 10 1 3 2.2 2 1.75 3
#> # … with 690 more rows, and 3 more variables: Class_prob <int>,
#> # Probability <dbl>, id <int>
To learn more:
Browse the tidyLPA website (especially check out the Reference page to see more about other functions)
Read the Introduction to tidyLPA vignette, which has much more information on the models that can be specified with tidyLPA and on additional functionality
Rosenberg, J. M., Beymer, P. N., Anderson, D. J., Van Lissa, C. J., & Schmidt, J. A. (2018). tidyLPA: An R Package to Easily Carry Out Latent Profile Analysis (LPA) Using Open-Source or Commercial Software. Journal of Open Source Software, 3(30), 978, https://doi.org/10.21105/joss.00978
You can also cite the most latest version with the following citation:
Rosenberg, J. M., van Lissa, C. J., Beymer, P. N., Anderson, D. J., Schell, M. J. & Schmidt, J. A. (2019). tidyLPA: Easily carry out Latent Profile Analysis (LPA) using open-source or commercial software [R package]. https://data-edu.github.io/tidyLPA/
One of the easiest but also most important ways to contribute is to post a question or to provide feedback. Both positive and negative feedback is welcome and helpful. You can get in touch by . . .
Contributions are also welcome via by making pull requests (PR), e.g. through this page on GitHub. It may be easier if you first file an issue outlining what you will do in the PR. You can also reach out via the methods described above.
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.


Executive Functions
Level
01
Level
02
Level
03
Level
04
Level
05
Working Memory
Both verbal and non-verbal working memory.
www.learnsomestuff.comEffects
Learn More
Number
04
Level
06
Level
07
Level
08
Self-Monitoring
Simply put, this is self-directed attention.
www.learnsomestuff.comEffects
Learn More
Number
04


_Austin_Powers:_The_Spy_Who_Shagged_Me_ (PG-13) ** 1/2 (out of ****)
_Austin_Powers_ is one pop culture phenomenon that has flown clear over my head. The shagadelic spy's first screen outing, 1997's _International_Man_of_Mystery_--whose box office grosses topped out at just north of $50 million, yet became a sensation on video--was definitely a likable, high-energy affair, but for me, that wasn't enough to redeem a script whose hit-and-miss stabs at humor were more amusingly silly than genuinely hilarious. The bigger, though not necessarily better, sequel, _The_Spy_Who_Shagged_Me_, doesn't pretend to be anything more than it is--more of the same. Whether or not that's a good thing, however, depends on who you are: fans of the original are indeed likely to find this installment to be groovy (as did the rowdy fans at my screening), but for me, it was another scattershot adventure with a few good chuckles but not quite as funny as it believes it is--or should be.
One of the key problems I had with the original film was that about three-quarters of the way through, the schtick of Austin Powers (Mike Myers) was exhausted.  That's it. By the time he performed his climactic striptease to "I Touch Myself," I wasn't laughing but silently grinning, if even that.
After _The_Spy_Who_Shagged_Me_ gets past a brief prologue that writes off the love interest of the previous film, Vanessa Kensington (Elizabeth Hurley), the film dives headlong into an elaborate credit sequence: Austin prances through a hotel in the buff (with strategically placed props, natch), culminating in an Esther Williams-style aquatic production number. Once this is all over, Austin is, to borrow one of his catch phrases, "spent"--creatively speaking. It's not so much that Myers, co-writer Michael McCullers, and returning director Jay Roach do nothing new with Austin in terms of story (again, he must thwart the magalomaniacal Dr. Evil, who has travelled back in time to 1969 to steal Austin's "mojo") than in terms of his thin character. Austin's "Yeah, baby!" one-liners, retro wardrobe, bad teeth, and swinging attitude--all mined for their entire worth and then some in _International_Man_of_Mystery_--haven't gotten better, just older. Even the diehards in the audience got bored; after Austin's umpteenth scene transition dance number, one once-howling fan was overheard saying, "That was stupid."
For me, Austin's archnemesis, the idiotic, hopelessly square, but no less dastardly Dr. Evil (also played by Myers) was always more interesting. Surprisingly, _The_Spy_Who_Shagged_Me_ focuses more on him than it does Austin, and the film benefits from that fact. Unlike their laissez-faire treatment of Austin, Myers and company have actually taken Dr. Evil in a fresh direction. In the first film, Dr. Evil's antiquated '60s sensibilities clashed with those of the '90s; in this one, the opposite is the case, with his new pseudo-hip, ultra '90s mentality a jarring anachronism in 1969. It sounds less than inspired in concept, but in execuation it fuels the film's best moments, most of which involve his new midget clone Mini-Me (Verne J. Troyer), whom a doting Dr. Evil prefers to his black sheep biological son Scott (Seth Green, also returning).
The rest of the film is a study in give and take. Heather Graham cuts a shagadelic figure as Austin's new sidekick/love interest, CIA agent Felicity Shagwell, but Hurley's icy hauteur in the first film made for a more effective foil. As enjoyable as the bulk of Mini-Me's antics are, his knock-down, drag-out fight with Austin is a less effective retread of the MTV Movie Award-winning Ben Stiller-Puffy the Dog confrontation in _There's_Something_About_Mary_. Rob Lowe does an even better Robert Wagner than Wagner himself as the '60s incarnation of Dr. Evil's yes-man Number Two (Wagner also briefly reprises his role as the '90s Number Two), but he is underutilized.
As with the original film, my just-OK assessment of _Austin_Powers:_The_Spy_Who_Shagged_Me_ is sure to be in the minority, and the film's certain success will cement _Austin_Powers_ as a New Line franchise. And as lukewarm as my take on these first two films are, I'd welcome a third--that is, if there can somehow be an _Austin_Powers_ film without Austin himself.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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


Freelance web developer based in Nairobi, Kenya. Highly experienced in developing fully responsive, custom designed websites.
I build websites and webapps that are structured and searcheable.
I'm a passionate user of CSS in creating stunning responsive websites.
I implement front-end logic that defines the behavior of the visual elements of a web application. I also connect this with the services that reside on the backend.


Layout:
[Controller][Interactor]
[Screen Presenter][Print Presenter]...[Database]
[Web View][PDF View]
[Interactor]:
Layout:
[{A}Financial Report Request (Data Structure)]
[{B}Financial Report Requester (Interface)][{D}Financial Report Generator][{F}Financial Entities]
[{C}Financial Report Response (Data Structure)][{E}Financial Data Gateway (Interface)]
Relate:
{D}->{A},{C},{E},{F}
{D}-:>{B}
[Database]:
Layout:
[{G}Financial Data Mapper][{H}Financial Database]
Relate:
{G}->{H},{F}
{G}-:>{E}
[Controller]:
Layout:
[{I}Financial Report Controller]
[{J}Financial Report Presenter (Interface)]
Relate:
{I}->{A},{B},{C},{J}
{J}->{C}
[Screen Presenter]:
Layout:
[{K}Screen Presenter]
[{L}Screen View Model (DS)]
[{M}Screen View (I)]
Relate:
{K}-:>{J}
{K}->{L},{M}
{M}->{L}
[Web View]:
Layout:
[Web View]
Relate:
[Web View]-:>{M}
[Print Presenter]:
Layout:
[{N}Print Presenter]
[{O}Print View Model (DS)]
[{P}Print View (I)]
Relate:
{N}-:>{J}
{N}->{O},{P}
{P}->{O}
[PDF View]:
Layout:
[PDF View]
Relate:
[PDF View]-:>{P}


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There are many specific dances which can be sorted into single dance styles or families of related dances. Here you can read more about specific dances and variants of a specific dance.
Polka Dance
Traditional folk dances rarely manage to become so famous that they are danced casually and professionally all around the world, but Polka is a clear exception to that rule. Learn more about its history and many other information.
Ghost Dance
Ghost Dance was originally used as a religious and spiritual dance. Along the popular Sun Dance that was practiced by the tribes of the Plains Indians in US and Canada, Ghost Dance remains remembered today as a unique modern dance that was introduced during times of the greatest hardships of the Native Americans.
Jazz Dance
Originally, the jazz dance referred to any dance done to jazz music. Dances created in a free form way often manage to find great popularity, but jazz dance managed to change the dancing scene completely when it was popularized in early 20th century. Learn more about jazz dance history.
Sun Dance
Sun Dance is the traditional dance of Native American Indians of the plains territories, closely connected with the celebration of Sun, Earth, well-being of entire tribes and wishes of the individual tribe members. The dance itself was temporarily banned, but it managed to resurface during the middle of 20th century.
Ice Dancing
Ice dancing is one of the visually most spectacularly dances of the modern age, it is a discipline of figure skating that originally evolved from the ballroom dance. Here you can get introduced to its colorful history and the way it became one of the most popular winter Olympic sports.
Tap Dance
The history of tap dance covers the modern evolution of dance, starting with the mid-1800s when African-American influence started changing the modern scene of dance to eventually managing to reach incredible heights of popularity.
Line Dance
Line dance represents one of the most communal and fun modern dances, often danced during celebrations and in dance halls. Originating from the 1950s and receiving a big boost during the height of disco era, line dance can easily be found today all around the world.
Square Dance
Square dance is one of the most popular traditional dances of England, which managed to achieve great popularity in not only continental Europe but also in North America. Here you can read all about the interesting history of square dance and its numerous variations that are danced all around the world.
Contra Dance
Contra dance is a folk dance characterized by long lines of couples. Contra dance in Europe and North America proved to be one of the most important ballroom dances before the time dances for pairs became prevalent.
Folk Dance
Folk dances are dances that managed during their long life to infuse traditions and ethnic elements into their structure. Hundreds of countries and countless of regions from all around the world have their folk dances, and here is the brief history of them all.
Disco Dance
Disco dance refers to dancing type where dancers in discos dance in their own dance styles and dance steps, although from the disco era many popular dance styles are developed. Some popular disco dance forms are disco freestyle, partner and line dances.
Tango
Tango is the most popular partner dance of Argentina and Uruguay. It originated from late 19th century as the “dance of the underprivileged” in less developed districts of Buenos Aires and Argentina, where the influences of European immigrants mixed with the traditional music and dance of South America and Africa. Initially, view as obscene and too sexual, the arrival of next generation of dancers in early 20th century pushed Tango into the forefront of Argentinian culture. In mere few short years, the world found about Tango, who quickly became one of the most prominent ambassadors of Argentinian history, fashion, musical and cultural heritage.
Tango Dance
Tango dance is one of the most captivating, emotional and sensual expressions of movement. Originally developed in the slums of Buenos Aires and Montevideo, it quickly skyrocketed in popularity and became one of the most influential dances ever to be created. Today it is practiced by millions of fans and professional dancers from all around the world.
History of Tango
History of tango begins in Argentina, from where this incredible dance has quickly spread all across the world. The road of this dance throughout our history has greatly influenced our modern dance and music and has become one of the most popular competition dances that are practiced today.
Tango Music
Sensual and emotional tango music originated in poor districts of Buenos Aires and Montevideo over 200 years ago, and since then it managed to grow into one of the most popular styles of modern music.
Tango Shoes
Tango cannot be danced properly without the good shoes that will enable both the lead and follower to execute complex footwork, movements and body alignments that this sensual, free-flowing and improvisational dance requires. Because of that, both men and female tango shoes are created to be different than other dancing models or street shoes.
Tango Dresses
Tango dresseses are an integral part of tango dance. They allow dancers to express their elegance, sexuality and passionate performance. Even though today’s clothing is more revealing than in the past, tango clothing remains faithful to the spirit of the original tango.
Bandoneon
The bandoneon is an iconic musical instrument of both traditional tango, and its newer and bolder style of nuevo tango. Developed in 19th century Germany, this instrument quickly became national instruments of Argentina and Uruguay.
Milonga Dance
Milonga Dance and Music
Milonga dance is an important part of Argentine music history. It was born as a reaction to the influences of Cuban and Polish folk music, but its popularity enabled it to become one of the most important stepping stones in the creation of tango. Today, milonga dance and milonga music are celebrated as an important part of the Argentine cultural heritage.
Tango Argentina
Argentine Tango
Argentine Tango is a dance of incredible emotion and passion. Born in the melting pot of immigrant cultures and mixed nations in 19th century Argentina, this unforgettable dance quickly exited borders of this country and became instantly popular all around the world.
Argentine Tango
Dances of Argentina
Argentina's dances are not only limited to the worldwide-known latin styles of tango and samba. This diverse country has a long history of developing countless types of folk and contemporary dances, ranging from those created by South American natives, to brand new dances that were introduced just decades ago.
Tango Advertisement
Argentina Music
Argentina music is best known for tango, but this large country is also the home to many other types of music, dance and singing styles of which most popular is folk music. Traditional music of Argentina is incredibly diverse, and its various forms easily reflect regional, cultural and climatic characteristics and influences of both domestic and foreign styles.


Genshi provides basic XPath support for matching and querying event streams.
Due to the streaming nature of the processing model, Genshi uses only a subset of the XPath 1.0 language.
In particular, only the following axes are supported:
This means you can't use the parent, ancestor, or sibling axes in Genshi (the namespace axis isn't supported either, but what you'd ever need that for I don't know). Basically, any path expression that would require buffering of the stream is not supported.
Predicates are of course supported, but path expressions inside predicates are restricted to attribute lookups (again due to the lack of buffering).
Most of the XPath functions and operators are supported, however they (currently) only work inside predicates. The following functions are not supported:
The mathematical operators (+, -, *, div, and mod) are not yet supported, whereas sub-expressions and the various comparison and logical operators should work as expected.
You can also use XPath variable references ($var) inside predicates.
The Stream class provides a select(path) function that can be used to retrieve subsets of the stream:
>>> from genshi.input import XML
>>> doc = XML('''<doc>
... <items count="4">
... <item status="new">
... Foo
... </item>
... <item status="closed">
... Bar
... </item>
... <item status="closed" resolution="invalid">
... Baz
... </item>
... <item status="closed" resolution="fixed">
... Waz
... </item>
... </items>
... </doc>''')
>>> print doc.select('items/item[@status="closed" and '
... '(@resolution="invalid" or not(@resolution))]/summary/text()')
BarBaz
See the directive py:match in the XML Template Language Specification.


Dementia is something widely experienced by aging people. I was inspired to help dementia people because of my relative. Seeing her suffer that she cannot live independently because she could not go anywhere by herself. She had to bring someone along but if she did go she would lost her was back home and get scared and do not know what to do.
People with dementia usually forget thing so when they go out they might forget their way back home
People with dementia forgets their way and will get panic so might forget who to call
when a person with dementia gets lost and never call their relative, The relatives do get worried and will need to find them
Sensor activates when user leaves the door
Every 1hr, relative of the user will be notified where they are and able to give them a call
if they are lost the relative can activate a red flashing circle on the microbit to indicate that dementia user needs help. If anyone sees the flashing red circle, they can refer to the card on what it means and assist the user
emergency red flashing circle can be activated by user from emergency stressball and deactivated by relative
if relative calls and user is ok, green light remains


Mailing lists
There are a few mailing lists currently associated with the FreeRADIUS server project. The lists are as follows
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This list is for users of FreeRADIUS. If you are running the server, you should probably be subscribed to this list.
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This list is for developers who are writing code for FreeRADIUS. While this list is open for anyone to subscribe, its content is very technical, and most people should not be subscribed to it.
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This list is for announcements about FreeRADIUS, including new versions, and security issues.


{% load ch_extras %} {% block content %} {% load flowspace %} {# Loads Jinja filters for FlowSpaces #} {# PLANETLAB #} {% if planetlab_aggs %}
| Hostname | Connections | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ node.name }} |
|
• OpenFlow Aggregate: {{ agg.name }} ▲ |
| Name: | {{ agg.name }} | ||||||||||||
| Status: | {% if not agg.available %} {%else%} {% endif %} | ||||||||||||
| Automatic approval: | {% if agg.available %} {# Automatic approval only possible when (1) agg reachable, (2) auto VLANs assignment, (3) auto fs granting #} {% if agg.openflowaggregate.vlan_auto_assignment and agg.openflowaggregate.flowspace_auto_approval %} {%else%} {% endif %} {% else %} {% endif %} | ||||||||||||
| Physical location: | {{ agg.location }} | ||||||||||||
| Resources: | |||||||||||||
|
{% if checked_ids %}
{% if flowspace_per_aggregate|key:agg.id %} {# If FlowSpace corresponds to AM, show #}
{#% if flowspace_per_aggregate|exists_flowspace_for_aggregate:agg %} {# If FlowSpace corresponds to AM, show #}
Notice that a "None" value means that that field is getting the maximum possible value.
In addition if different Flowspaces are defined over the same OpenFlow interface (Switch-Port), the resultant FlowSpace over this interface will be the combination of all the FlowSpaces. This can be seen better in the Granted FlowSpace
{% for fs in flowspace_per_aggregate|key:agg.id %}
{% for gfs in gfs_list %}
{% if gfs.0 == agg.id and gfs.1 %}
This is the FlowSpace that has been granted to the slice and will be used in the experiment. It may be different from the requested one.
{% for fs_list in gfs.1 %}
{% with fs_list as FG %}
{% for f in FG reversed %}
{%else%}
{%if forloop.first and gfs.0 == agg.id%}
Flowspace has not been granted yet, which means slice controller will NOT receive any packet. Consider contacting Island Manager(s) involved if grant of the flowspace does not happen in a reasonable time-frame. {%endif%} {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% else %}No Flowspace requested through this OpenFlow AM. {% endif %} {% else %} {#Should never reach this#} {%endif%} {#Checked IDs#} |
|||||||||||||
| Openflow controller: | {{controller_url}} | ||||||||||||
| Actions: | {% if not slice.started %} Your Flowspace can only be granted if your slice is started {% endif %} {# {% else %} #} {# {% endif %} #} | ||||||||||||
| Remove from slice: | |||||||||||||
|
AM is not available: resources cannot be booked neither can this AM be removed from this slice. |


Requirements elicitation, analysis of problem domain, and suggested technical solutions.
Software architecture design, database construction and warehousing, API integration.
Implementing designs into actual working components of an integrated system.
Scheduled services, user training, hardware management, and technical support.
SEA NET was incorporated in September 2000 with the aim to become a qualified software company providing complete IT solutions for clients.
To become so, SEA NET has undertaken the Capability Maturity Model for Software (CMM-SW) scheme of Software Engineering Institution (SEI), Carnegie Mellon University, and achieved CMMI Level 3 in 2009.
Noticing the growth within the Tourism industry in Thailand, we embarked on developing a one-stop back office system for travel agencies looking to automate and digitally manage and analyze their data.
Through accumulated experience and expertise in this field, SEA NET to this very day continues to serve its clients with integrity and the intention to provide the highest quality of service and solutions.
Project Manager
Senior Manager
Marketer
Our team of IT professionals (Project Manager, System Analyst, Software Engineers and System Engineers) are highly skilled, devoted, and committed to ensuring the success of any projects they work on.


Description: Correlation matrix visualization with scatterplot.
Loading Files: Either select files in your system file explorer and drag and drop on the 'Choose Files' button or click the 'Choose Files' button and select files from the system file dialog. Multiple files can be loaded. Bin Size: Changes the time bin size to alter sample size of average values. Scatterplot Point Opacity: Make scatterplot points more or less transparent. Extract Age Dimension: Extract ages from records adding a dimensiosn. Clicking on a Rectangle: Shows the scatterplot between the two dimensions. Hovering over a Rectangle: Displays the correlation coefficient between the two dimensions Color Scale: Encodes the correlation coefficient between each pairwise combination of dimensions. Blues are positive correlations and reds are negative. The saturation of the color encodes the strength of the correlation. White means no correlation between the two dimensions.
1
35


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MD5 hash generator.
More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/Utils/MD5.h>
|
| enum | { kDigestSize = 16,
kBufferSize = 4 * kDigestSize
} |
| |
|
using | DigestType = uint8_t[kDigestSize] |
| | Container type for all MD5 hashes: 16 byte array.
|
| |
|
| | MD5 () |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | ~MD5 () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
| void | add (const std::string &buffer) |
| | Add bytes from an STL string to the hash function. More...
|
| |
| void | add (const std::vector< uint8_t > &buffer) |
| | Add bytes from an STL vector to the hash function. More...
|
| |
| void | add (const uint8_t *buffer, size_t count) |
| | Add bytes from user-defined structure. More...
|
| |
| const DigestType & | getDigest () |
| | Obtain the hash digest for the accumulated data. More...
|
| |
MD5 hash generator.
Accumulates data using its add() methods, and returns the hash of the accumulated data via its getDigest() method. NOTE: not to be used for cryptographic purposes.
Definition at line 13 of file MD5.h.
Constructor.
Initialize generator constants
Definition at line 273 of file MD5.cc.
Destructor.
Releases private memory.
Definition at line 281 of file MD5.cc.
| void Utils::MD5::add |
( |
const std::string & |
buffer | ) |
|
|
inline |
Add bytes from an STL string to the hash function.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 38 of file MD5.h.
References add().
Referenced by add().
| void Utils::MD5::add |
( |
const std::vector< uint8_t > & |
buffer | ) |
|
|
inline |
Add bytes from an STL vector to the hash function.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 44 of file MD5.h.
References add(), and getDigest().
Referenced by add().
| void MD5::add |
( |
const uint8_t * |
buffer, |
|
|
size_t |
count |
|
) |
| |
Add bytes from user-defined structure.
- Parameters
-
| buffer | pointer to the first byte to add |
| count | the number of bytes to add |
Definition at line 287 of file MD5.cc.
Obtain the hash digest for the accumulated data.
- Returns
- read-only reference to a 16-byte array holding the digest values.
Definition at line 293 of file MD5.cc.
Referenced by add().
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /Users/howes/src/sidecar/Utils/MD5.h
- /Users/howes/src/sidecar/Utils/MD5.cc


Back under Panther, we mac users had two very good options for virtual desktops on our small screens: Desktop Manager - the grand-daddy of all mac desktop switchers, and Virtue Desktops - a flashy, feature-packed fork of Desktop Manager. Personally, I didn’t get much of a chance to play with Virtue due to my involvement in the testing of Tiger, but people constantly touted it’s features and told me I should try it – that’s a little hard when the application didn’t even start under Tiger.
Well, now it does. I’m happy with the featureset that Desktop Manager provides, and I like it’s simplicity, but there a couple of things I have found in Virtue that I think (when they work) could be very, very useful. I could wait for Rich to update Desktop Manager, but he appears to have disappeared into a complex maze of study, linux and the so-called “real world™”. So I decided to do it myself.
Straight up, you cannot go to Thomas Staller (Virtue’s original author), nor Rich Wareham, the author of Desktop Manager - this mess is my own, and I’m quite sure neither of those chaps wants to know about problems you’re having with my bastardised version of their code. Second: it runs. That’s pretty much all I’ll guarantee - all of Virtue 0.5r2’s features are there, and some of them work just as they did before, but others are horridly broken (the desktop label option for example). Third: I’m not making any guarantees that this is something I intend to update often or at all - I started this because another software author egged me on (you know who you are, Mr. Jitkoff), and because I wanted to get back into programming for the mac.
Again, if you have trouble - you’re contacting me with those troubles – now download away: ~Virtue 0.5r3 (~ 1.2 Mb)~ — I’ve removed this download.
Update: The VirtueDesktops project has moved to new hosting at cocoaforge, which is graciously provided by imajes. You can download the latest version of VirtueDesktops there.


http://www.ntdsxtract.com/downloads/ActiveDirectoryOfflineHashDumpAndForensics.pdf
http://www.harmj0y.net/blog/redteaming/the-case-of-a-stubborn-ntds-dit/
http://www.darkoperator.com/blog/2013/6/11/stealing-user-certificates-with-meterpreter-mimikatz-extensi.html
http://adsecurity.org/
Complete
https://adsecurity.org/?page_id=1821
https://adsecurity.org/?p=2398
https://bohops.com/2018/03/26/diskshadow-the-return-of-vss-evasion-persistence-and-active-directory-database-extraction/


| 1 |
zack0704 |
Tencent AI Lab |
0.7746 |
| 2 |
boke |
Sun Yat-Sen University |
0.7525 |
| 3 |
ZNuanyang |
Zhejiang University |
0.7446 |
| 4 |
HardenMVP |
ShanghaiTech University |
0.7215 |
| 5 |
balalamagic |
Sichuan Yixun Information Technology Co.,Ltd. |
0.7124 |
| 6 |
sdu |
vsislab Shandong Universtiy |
0.7101 |
| 7 |
sail |
winsense |
0.7028 |
| 8 |
NJUST |
PCALab Nanjing University of Science and Technology |
0.7018 |
| 9 |
|
Individual |
0.6878 |
| 10 |
x |
complete Xilinx |
0.6822 |
| 11 |
liuiyang |
Beijing Tongfang Software |
0.6798 |
| 12 |
Iron |
Man University of Chinese Academy of Sciences & Huawei |
0.6683 |
| 13 |
py |
hitsz Harbin Institute of Technology |
0.6566 |
| 14 |
gyc1036 |
Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics |
0.6522 |
| 15 |
shenqian |
Huazhong University of Science and Technology |
0.6367 |
| 16 |
TJU |
VILAB Tianjin University |
0.5412 |
| 17 |
wxxcn |
Southeast University |
0.5045 |
| 18 |
zuolong |
l Guangdong University of Technology |
0.4923 |
| 19 |
dereyly |
NtechLab |
0.4609 |
| 20 |
weidi1024 |
Xidian University |
0.4402 |
| 21 |
black |
box South China Agricultural University |
0.3764 |
| 22 |
shenty |
Advanced Institute of Information Technology, Peking University |
0.3646 |
| 23 |
wxy |
Anhui University of Technology |
0.0581 |


Sample showing how to send commands via MQTT to Bluemix when gestures are recognized via Leap Motion.
Four gestures are supported and mapped to MQTT commands.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %} {{ block.super }}
{% with tracks.count as counter %} {% if counter %} {{ counter }} tracks {% endif %} {% endwith %}
| Track | Artist | Album | Length | Mix count |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ track.name }} | {{ track.artist }} | {{ track.album }} | {{ track.length_display }} | {{ track.mix_set.count }} |


Can't build with ecc. Global register variable.
libos.a is a library interfacing the standard C library to the various operating systems supported by ELLCC.
This library contains processor specific compiler support functions. This library contains functions that are called by code generated by the compiler, but generally not called directly from user programs. For example, floating point functions for those processors for those processors without hardware floating point support.
Debugging with QEMU:
(gdb) set gnutarget elf32-powerpc
(gdb) set endian big
The target is assumed to be big endian
(gdb) set arch powerpc:e500
The target architecture is assumed to be powerpc:e500
(gdb) target remote :1234
Runs bzip2.
Runs bzip2.
Runs bzip2.
Need to update the code generator.
Runs bzip2.
Bzip2 runs.
QEMU does not have full signal handling support.
Runs bzip2.
Compiler hangs during inline asm code generation.
Command line tools only. Linux only?
/usr/share/doc/subversion-1.6.13/svn_load_dirs.pl -svn_username rich -svn_password **** -t svn-<current-rev> http://ellcc.org/svn/vendor/llvm current llvm
/usr/share/doc/subversion-1.6.13/svn_load_dirs.pl -svn_username rich -svn_password **** -t svn-<current-rev> http://ellcc.org/svn/vendor/clang current clang
The next commands should be executed above a checkout of the latest trunk llvm (where <last rev> is the last tagged import before svn-<current-rev> above.
svn merge http://ellcc.org/svn/vendor/llvm/svn-<last rev> http://ellcc.org/svn/vendor/llvm/current llvm
cd libecc/src
svn merge http://ellcc.org/svn/vendor/compiler-rt/svn-<last rev> http://ellcc.org/svn/vendor/compiler-rt/current llvm
cd llvm/tools
svn merge http://ellcc.org/svn/vendor/clang/svn-<last rev> http://ellcc.org/svn/vendor/clang/current clang
To find merge files to fix:
find . -name "*merge-*.r*" | grep -v svn
To get specific debug information: -mllvm -debug-only=mblaze-reg-info
Include directory search order
The compiler is usually invoked with a name like arm-linux-ecc. This naming convention specifies that target processor (target) and target operating system (os) as the first two components of the name. All include search paths are relative to the directory containing the tool (bin). The default include file search path is:
<bin>/../libecc/include/<target>/<os>
<bin>/../libecc/include/<target>
<bin>/../libecc/include/<os>
<bin>/../libecc/include
The lib/<target>/<os> directories contain operating system specific libraries and well as the default linker scripts, "target.ld".
The target.ld scripts are those provided after a build of binutils, slightly modified. They are found in gnu/obj/binutils/ld/ldscripts after the binutils build. We use the ".x" versions.


--- layout: post title: Fluid Lives date: 2006-08-22 00:00:00 categories: mobile social ---
Jon at FP client Wiretown forwarded me this piece of research, Fluid Lives: "People found their Internet-enabled mobile phones frustrating from the start with technical set-up problems and confusing phone interfaces. The complaints continued even once these problems were overcome. Mobile content was considered to take far too long to download. Even those who did succeed in downloading quickly hit a wall in terms of storage capacity. Unreliable access was also an issue, particularly for mobile TV. "