This is a primary alert with an example link. Give it a click if you like.
This is a secondary alert with an example link. Give it a click if you like.
This is a success alert with an example link. Give it a click if you like.
This is a danger alert with an example link. Give it a click if you like.
This is a warning alert with an example link. Give it a click if you like.
This is a info alert with an example link. Give it a click if you like.
This is a light alert with an example link. Give it a click if you like.
This is a dark alert with an example link. Give it a click if you like.
Alert with additional contents
Well done!
Aww yeah, you successfully read this important alert message. This example text is going to run a bit longer so that you can see how spacing within an alert works with this kind of content.
Whenever you need to, be sure to use margin utilities to keep things nice and tidy.
Alert Dismissable
Holy guacamole! You should check in on some of those fields below.
CARDS
Card title
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


info below
flowchart BT subgraph S1 sub1 -->sub2 end subgraph S2 sub4 end S1 --> S2 sub1 --> sub4
sequenceDiagram Alice->>Bob:Extremely utterly long line of longness which had preivously
overflown the actor box as it is much longer than what it should be Bob->>Alice: I'm short
though
%%{init: {'securityLevel': 'loose'}}%% graph TD A[Christmas] -->|Get money| B(Go shopping) B
--> C{{Let me think...
Do I want something for work,
something to spend every free
second with,
or something to get around?}} C -->|One| D[Laptop] C -->|Two| E[iPhone] C
-->|Three| F[Car] click A "index.html#link-clicked" "link test" click B callback "click
test" classDef someclass fill:#f96; class A someclass; class C someclass;
flowchart BT subgraph a b1 -- ok --> b2 end a -- sert --> c c --> d b1 --> d a --asd123 -->
d
stateDiagram-v2 state A { B1 --> B2: ok } A --> C: sert C --> D B1 --> D A --> D: asd123
%% this does not produce the desired result flowchart TB subgraph container_Beta
process_C-->Process_D end subgraph container_Alpha process_A-->process_B
process_B-->|via_AWSBatch|container_Beta process_A-->|messages|process_C end
flowchart TB a{{"Lorem 'ipsum' dolor 'sit' amet, 'consectetur' adipiscing 'elit'."}} -->
b{{"Lorem #quot;ipsum#quot; dolor #quot;sit#quot; amet,#quot;consectetur#quot; adipiscing
#quot;elit#quot;."}}
flowchart TB internet nat routeur lb1 lb2 compute1 compute2 subgraph project routeur nat
subgraph subnet1 compute1 lb1 end subgraph subnet2 compute2 lb2 end end internet --> routeur
routeur --> subnet1 & subnet2 subnet1 & subnet2 --> nat --> internet
flowchart TD subgraph one[One] subgraph sub_one[Sub One] _sub_one end end subgraph two[Two]
_two end sub_one --> two
flowchart TD subgraph one[One] subgraph sub_one[Sub One] _sub_one end subgraph sub_two[Sub
Two] _sub_two end _one end %% here, either the first or the second one sub_one --> sub_two
_one --> b


This is a simple dice game where two players have the chance to roll the dice.
All the best.Good luck!!
Round Total:
Total Score:


This is my blog page where you can look at all the work I've done throughout my NexTech experience. If you would like, try to make some of your own projects and post them to Codepen.
P R O J E C T S
TicTacToe
Check out my Codepen and play a game of TicTacToe!
Adventure Game
Go to Codepen and play an Adventure Game and fight angainst enemies!
Color Shapes
Check out the cool Shapes on Codepen and try some on your own.!
Matching Game
Can you match up all the colors? Try it on Codepen!
The Lucky Shirt
Play around with buttons with jQuery, or make your own story!
CSS Creature
Think you can make a better monster using CSS, try it yourself on Codepen!


Introduction:
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript can be scary at first, but with the right practice, you can learn these languages with ease. Hands-on experience is one of the best ways to step into this field.
Frameworks and libraries:
Frameworks are some of the best starts for your own website. With a plethora of HTML and CSS examples, their details will quickly become second nature. Once you understand the basics, you can transition to more complex projects that require multiple layers of code. If you get stuck, return to the original examples that explain functionality. As you might know, JavaScript can have subtle event listeners and loops of code. To simplify things, these frameworks have built-in libraries that work behind the scenes. This allows you to pick up where others have left of instead of starting from scratch. Over numerous trails and designs, this can save a considerable amount of time.
Servers and domains:
To create your own webpages, you will need a sturdy server as your basis. Internet forum server are already established, so you won't have to worry about domain names. Everything is already set up for you. Switching between the three tabs, you can learn about HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. When you are ready to launch the page, upload and let the server compile it for you. This process is very beginner-friendly, which allows you to skip much of the back-end material. While this is great to learn in an advanced course, you will want to stick to the basics when plowing through HTML. CSS can be difficult to implement from scratch, as most interfaces have been refined many times over. Using a pre-made website, you can explore the intricacies of CSS with the push of a button.
Conclusion:
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript are three languages that work in tandem with one another. By modifying websites, you will understand these relationships and much more.


Provides classes for a simple socket server and utility methods for sending and receiving data over sockets


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} {% for post in stream %} Title: {{ post.title }} Created: {{ post.timestamp }} by {{ post.user.username }} View Details {% endfor %}
by {{ post.user.username }} View Details


WikiLeaks: FARC-EP<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mail archive
This message is part of a particular mailbox provided at WikiLeaks
and it should be discussed here.
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
YOU HAVE WON THE MICROSOFT EMAIL LOTTERY
- Subject: YOU HAVE WON THE MICROSOFT EMAIL LOTTERY
- From: "MICROSOFT<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Date: Mon, 17 Mar 2008 00:50:47 -0800
- Authentication-results: mta218.mail.re3.yahoo.com from=microcamp.com.br; domainkeys=neutral (no sig)
- Reply-to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CONGRATULATIONS YOU HAVE WON THE MICROSOFT EMAIL LOTTERY.
OPEN THE ATTACHED MAIL AND VIEW THE PROCEDURES ON HOW TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE.
YOURS SINCERELY,
FOR MICROSOFT LOTTERY ORGANIZATION
Attachment:
CONGRATULATIONS..doc
Description: MS-Word document
Entry for this page on WikiLeaks |
Discussion page on WikiLeaks |
wikileaks.org
Main Index |
Thread Index |
Author Index


--- layout: post title: Galeshewe Township date: 2016-02-26 07:03:12.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - South Africa Reading Tour tags: [] meta: tumblr_the-travels-of-we_permalink: http://the-travels-of-we.tumblr.com/post/140016639661 tumblr_the-travels-of-we_id: '140016639661' _thumbnail_id: '22348' _edit_last: '1' _vc_post_settings: a:2:{s:7:"vc_grid";a:0:{}s:10:"vc_grid_id";a:0:{}} textfalse: '' _layout: right _padding: 'false' _header_toolbar: 'true' _featured_image: 'true' _meta: 'true' _single_featured: '-1' _portfolio_meta_next_prev: '-1' _portfolio_related_project: '-1' _custom_bg: 'false' background_selector_orientation: full boxed_layout_shadow: 'false' body_color: '#fff' body_source: no-image body_cover: 'false' page_color: '#fff' page_source: no-image page_cover: 'false' header_color: '#fff' header_source: no-image header_cover: 'false' banner_color: '#fafafa' banner_source: no-image banner_cover: 'false' footer_color: '#191919' footer_source: no-image footer_cover: 'false' _page_title_intro: none _page_title_padding: '40' _page_title_fullHeight: 'false' _page_title_align: left _page_title_size: '18' _page_title_letter_spacing: '0' _breadcrumb_skin: dark _breadcrumb_custom_color: '#ffffff' _breadcrumb_custom_hover_color: '#000000' _mk_post_love: '0' _wp_old_slug: 22333-2 _aioseop_description: 'Photo blog: We are guests at Kim Maruping''s house in Galeshewe Township.  We meet a dog named ''dog''. It is all so good.' _theme_options_build: '' _dynamic_styles: Tjs= author: login: wlftn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: lauren first_name: Lauren last_name: '' ---
Photo blog: We are guests today at Kim Maruping's house in Galeshewe Township.  We meet a dog named 'dog'. It is all so good.


Is there someone whose life and actions seem to embody Philippians 2:3-4 and Romans 12:10? Write her or his name or initials below and describe what you’ve seen in this individual.
As we learn to treat others with respect and honor, it’s important that we not disrespect ourselves in the process. The commandment to “Love your neighbor as yourself” comes with the implication that we first must be able to love ourselves without reservation. If we cannot, the step of loving our neighbor will always be tainted with neediness and self-interest. But if we love and serve others in an overflow of self-respect and acceptance, we will offer ourselves out of an understanding of God’s love for us. Once we understand our own worth in Christ, it is easy to want others to feel special and valued in the same way.
Take a look at some of the specific guidelines given in Scripture for how we are to treat one another. Look up each passage and summarize it in a few words.
Romans 15:7
1 Corinthians 1:10
Ephesians 4:2
1 Thessalonians 5:11
Galatians 6:2
Luke 6:31
Ironically, I sometimes find these commands more difficult to keep toward the people who are closest to me—even family members. For some reason, their flaws and failings are harder for me to overlook than those of acquaintances.
As twins, Jacob and Esau had the closest possible of human connections. They also had the greatest temptation toward competition and contempt. The closer we are to the people in our lives, the more our familiarity can tempt us to treat them with disrespect. At the same time, our closeness can help us discover the amazing gifts God places in each individual. The relationships that are part of your everyday life have the potential to make you a jealous Jacob, or you can choose to celebrate the gift of your close relationships and the handiwork of God you find there. Ask God to help you to see the masterpieces He has created in others and praise Him for the hidden gifts they bring to your life.


14.3. Installing GeoMesa FileSystem¶
14.3.1. Installing from the Binary Distribution¶
GeoMesa FileSystem artifacts are available for download or can be built from source. The easiest way to get started is to download the most recent binary version (2.0.0) from GitHub.
Extract it somewhere convenient:
# download and unpackage the most recent distribution:
$ wget "https://github.com/locationtech/geomesa/releases/download/geomesa_2.11-$VERSION/geomesa-fs-dist_2.11-$VERSION-bin.tar.gz"
$ tar xvf geomesa-fs-dist_2.11-$VERSION-bin.tar.gz
$ cd geomesa-fs-dist_2.11-$VERSION
$ ls
bin/ conf/ dist/ docs/ examples/ lib/ LICENSE.txt logs/
14.3.2. Building from Source¶
GeoMesa FileSystem may also be built from source. For more information refer to Building from Source
in the developer manual, or to the README.md
file in the the source distribution.
The remainder of the instructions in this chapter assume the use of the binary GeoMesa
distribution. If you have built from source, the distribution is created in the target
directory of
geomesa-fs/geomesa-fs-dist
.
More information about developing with GeoMesa may be found in the Developer Manual.
14.3.3. Setting up the FileSystem Command Line Tools¶
After untaring the distribution, you’ll need to either define the standard Hadoop environment variables or install Hadoop
using the bin/install-hadoop.sh
script provided in the tarball. Note that you will need the proper Yarn/Hadoop
environment configured if you would like to run a distributed ingest job to create files.
If you are using a service such as Amazon Elastic MapReduce (EMR) or have a distribution of Apache Hadoop, Cloudera, or Hortonworks installed you can likely run something like this to configure hadoop for the tools:
# These will be specific to your Hadoop environment
. /etc/hadoop/conf/hadoop-env.sh
. /etc/hadoop/conf/yarn-env.sh
export HADOOP_CONF_DIR=/etc/hadoop/conf
After installing the tarball you should be able to run the geomesa-fs
command like this:
$ cd $GEOMESA_FS_HOME
$ bin/geomesa-fs
The output should look like this:
INFO Usage: geomesa-fs [command] [command options]
Commands:
...
14.3.4. Installing GeoMesa FileSystem in GeoServer¶
The FileSystem GeoServer plugin is bundled by default in the GeoMesa FS binary distribution. To install, extract
$GEOMESA_FS_HOME/dist/gs-plugins/geomesa-fs-gs-plugin_2.11-$VERSION-install.tar.gz
into GeoServer’s
WEB-INF/lib
directory. Note that this plugin contains a shaded JAR with Parquet 1.9.0
bundled. If you require a different version, modify the pom.xml
and build the GeoMesa FileSystem geoserver plugin
project from scratch with Maven.
This distribution does not include the Hadoop JARs; the following JARs should be copied from the lib
directory of
your Hadoop installations into GeoServer’s WEB-INF/lib
directory:
(Note the versions may vary depending on your installation.)
- hadoop-annotations-2.7.3.jar
- hadoop-auth-2.7.3.jar
- hadoop-common-2.7.3.jar
- hadoop-mapreduce-client-core-2.7.3.jar
- hadoop-yarn-api-2.7.3.jar
- hadoop-yarn-common-2.7.3.jar
- commons-configuration-1.6.jar
You can use the bundled $GEOMESA_FS_HOME/bin/install-hadoop.sh
script to install these JARs.
The FileSystem data store requires the configuration file core-site.xml
to be on the classpath. This can
be accomplished by placing the file in geoserver/WEB-INF/classes
(you should make the directory if it
doesn’t exist). Utilizing a symbolic link will be useful here so any changes are reflected in GeoServer.
$ ln -s /path/to/core-site.xml /path/to/geoserver/WEB-INF/classes/core-site.xml
Restart GeoServer after the JARs are installed.


This is a a demo of CSS Grid for HTML page layouts. This home page is a simple example. The JS Components page is a little more complex.
Docs and Examples:
The Morten Rand-Hendriksen video that inspired this repo (I borrowed some of his code to start) from WordCamp 2017.


The following libraries are on the flowcell {{ flowcell.flowcell_id }} which is a {{ flowcell.read_length }} base pair {% if flowcell.paired_end %}paired end{% else %}single ended{% endif %} flowcell.
{% for lane in lanes %}
Lane #{{ lane.lane_number }} :
{{ lane.library.id }}
{{ lane.library.library_name }}
{% endfor %}
The data should be available at the following link when the pipeline finishes, probably tomorrow.
https://jumpgate.caltech.edu/runfolders/{{ flowcell.sequencer }}


Type inappropriate things in this box.
Do know the Meter is
Affordable and Easy.
Your entries Are Public and votable to all in
The Great Frusty Competition!
No signup needed!
Downloads are below!
Your entries Are Private and yours. They are never logged and never made public.
Get The Deal!Include the snappy javascript and watch all of your <textareas> get magically frustrometered! Get the javascript.
Install the plugin and have the meter on the go.

Use our fabulous trend-setting domain. Try curl frust.me/analyze --data '{"data":"rtfm"}'
Locally install The Frustrometer to monitor Outgoing Email and Other Correspondances.
For more about this exciting custom service, Send an email to HauteCouture@frust.me.


As certified instructors, we will patiently help you to achieve your pole fitness goals in a private setting. This way lessons are tailored to your individual needs and you will have the dedicated time you need to practice and perfect the moves you want to. Private lessons are a great way to build your confidence if you prefer not to join in a class setting. Private lessons can be offered as part of group (max 3 people) or on an individual basis.
Private lessons can be arranged in the studio or within the comfort of your own home. To book a private lesson, please contact us below or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and state your preference and we will get right back to you.


|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| P |
Preschool |
Typical age less than 3 |
| K |
Kindergarten |
Typical age 3–5 |
| 1 |
Primary school First grade |
Typical age 6 |
| 2 |
Primary school Second grade |
Typical age 7 |
| 3 |
Primary school Third grade |
Typical age 8 |
| 4 |
Primary school Fourth grade |
Typical age 9 |
| 5 |
Primary school Fifth grade |
Typical age 10 |
| 6 |
Primary school Sixth grade |
Typical age 11 |
| 7 |
Junior secondary school Seventh grade |
Typical age 12 |
| 8 |
Junior secondary school Eighth grade |
Typical age 13 |
| 9 |
Junior secondary school Ninth grade |
Typical age 14 |
| 10 |
Senior secondary school Tenth grade |
Typical age 15 |
| 11 |
Senior secondary school Eleventh grade |
Typical age 16 |
| 12 |
Senior secondary school Twelfth grade |
Typical age 17 |
| 13 |
University first year |
Typical age 18 |
| 14 |
University second year |
Typical age 19 |
| 15 |
University third year |
Typical age 20 |
| 16 |
University fourth year |
Typical age 21 |
| 17 |
Graduate level |
Typical age 22+ |
|


{{< layout}} {{$main-content}}
You can get a friend to take a digital photo then upload it - we'll show you how.
Or, you can get a digital photo from a shop. You'll get a copy on disc or memory stick to upload.


}
if {[info exists plaintext]} {
set r [randhex]
wiki "\n$comment\n"
} else {
wiki $comment
}
}
set seenRow 0
set alwaysPlaintext [info exists plaintext]
query {SELECT datetime(tkt_mtime) AS xdate, login AS xlogin,
mimetype as xmimetype, icomment AS xcomment,
username AS xusername
FROM ticketchng
WHERE tkt_id=$tkt_id AND length(icomment)>0} {
if {$seenRow} {
html " \n"
} else {
html " |


Solving simple and complex problems as well as a passion for designing services and software is why I work in the field of interactiondesign.
I am currently located in Stuttgart, Germany, consulting and working on design related jobs to create beautiful and meaningful prodcuts and experiences.
I love being challenged. Write me a message.
Things I do can also be found on various platforms:
Vimeo |
Dribbble |
Soundcloud |
threethink |
interactionblog


D'Arcy, Mabel Frances
| Birth Name | D'Arcy, Mabel Frances |
| Gender | female |
Families
Family of Sippe, Sydney Vincent and D'Arcy, Mabel Frances |
||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Sippe, Sydney Vincent ( * 2nd Qtr 1889 + ... ) | ||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||
| Narrative |
Extract from The Times: "...the wedding took place at the Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption, Warwick Street, Regent St. The bride was given away by Lord Athlumney .." FreeBMDUK records the marriage as being in the Royal Bavarian Chapel, St. Martins, London. |
|||||||||||||||
| Attributes |
|
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 29A3843299191844AA98D68F61BF2CFB7ECD |
Pedigree
-
- D'Arcy, Mabel Frances


Dylan Sprouse Gave Barbara Palvin Something Really Special She Carries With Her Whenever She Travels
We 100% positive that Dylan Sprouse and Barbara Palvin are actually the best couple in the world.
During a new interview with British Glamour, the 26-year-old model opened up about her relationship with Dylan and how he’s helped her learn to put herself first.
“We brought the best out of each other,” she shared. “As cheesy as that sounds it’s true. I wore a lot of baggy t-shirts before and because I feel more confident, I wear tighter, sexier clothes.”
Barbara adds that “we do respect each other and that’s the key to a healthy relationship. We trust each other and the fact I can be transparent with him and he loves me for who I truly am empowers me to be myself, to go out there and not worry about what anyone else thinks because I am great the way I am!”
“He thinks the same thing, too. I feel like I am learning every day from him.”
Barbara also shared the sweet thing that Dylan gives to her every time she travels: “I do have a huge coin in my bag which is sentimental, as Dylan gives it to me every time I leave him.”
How sweet is that?! Couple goals!


| S/N | Facility/Center Name | Theatre Setting Capacity | Banquet Setting Capacity | Amount per Day | Service Charge | VAT | Refundable caution Deposit |
Manage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Abuja Hall | 700 | 600 | 640,000.00 | 10% | 5% | 115,000.00 | |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||||||
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Felicity Huffman wants to help women inmates after prison release, report says
by Andy SahadeoFelicity Huffman feels "guilty" for leaving other women behind in prison and wants to help out after her release, according to a new report.
After she served 11 days of her 14-day prison sentence for her role in the nation-wide college admissions scandal, the 56-year-old actress reportedly has been dedicating her time to helping women in prison improve their lives.
A source told Entertainment Tonight that "conditions at the prison were very difficult," explaining there were "no real programs or initiatives to help the incarcerated women who were there."
MARTHA STEWART MOCKS FELICITY HUFFMAN'S PRISON STYLE: 'SHE LOOKED PRETTY SCHLUMPY'
The insider added, "Felicity felt like the women in that facility were being discarded and left behind; they were forgotten."
"She loved the women there and bonded with them," the source said. "When she left she felt guilty leaving them behind."
INSIDE FELICITY HUFFMAN'S 14-DAY PRISON STAY INSIDE 'CLUB FED'
After she pleaded guilty to fraud charges during the college admissions scandal, Huffman also was ordered to pay a $30,000 fine, face a year of supervised release and serve 250 hours of community service in addition to her prison sentence.
"She would like for her next community service work to be helping women who were recently incarcerated and need help re-entering society," the source continued. "This work will be a long term commitment for her well beyond her community service hours."
FELICITY HUFFMAN BEGINS COMMUNITY SERVICE FOLLOWING RELEASE FROM PRISON
The source shared that the "Deseparate Housewives" alum has been working as a tutor at the Teen Project, a nonprofit organization working with at-risk homeless teenagers involved in sex trafficking and those who suffered from addiction issues.
"She's been doing that for two years, well before this case happened," the insider said. "She's been tutoring those girls two times a week for two years and this has been an amazing experience for her and her daughter.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"Felicity is not your average Hollywood actress," the source noted.


---
layout: post
title: "My Week in Review"
date: 2015-12-20 10:59:00 +0000
categories:
tags:
image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2015-12-20-starwars.jpg
imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/kalexanderson/6137487276
---
Travel
Hack Education
Writing Elsewhere
Speaking
Other Projects
- I purchased tickets for Isaiah and I to go to the UK in January
- Therapy
Viewing and Listening
- I’ve started listening to season 2 of Serial
- I’ve started binge-watching Longmire
- Kin and I saw Star Wars: The Force Awakens on opening night


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Section 7 of the U.S. Endangered Species Act (ESA) directs federal agencies to use their authorities to conserve threatened and endangered species. One way they do that is by "consulting" with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and/or the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) if an action the agency will carry out, permit, or fund might harm ESA-listed species.
While the Services have web apps for consultations, they are dated (PCTS for NMFS) or very spotty in their completeness (IPaC for FWS). A better approach is needed given the fiscal, time, and personnel constraints the Services face. iConsult is an initial foray into better consultation.
The basic premise of iConsult is that we can use a mixed model of Service- "controlled" consultation and an interactive crowd-sourcing app to make consultations work better. On one hand, the ESA gives FWS and NMFS the responsibility for implementing section 7 consultations; the Services are ultimately answerable. On the other hand, over 93% of consultations from 2008-2015 were "informal" consultations, meaning they covered actions that were no likely to harm listed species. Even though they tend to go by pretty quickly, should professional biologists with the Services spend their time reviewing that many actions that don't harm listed species? If not, then how can the necessary compliance that protects species be ensured?
With iConsult, we're going to see if
Photo...


{% include "partials/_header.html" %}
Recently I have created form both advertised on the support server and the index page of the website. This feedback form had many questions that I know the userbase would want to provide but had not provided on their behalf. As I wanted to know what their opinions were, I had created this form as a medium for them to express this. This form had many questions that are going to affect the future of the bot as I wanted to see how welcomer is being used, being found out and how people are using it.
For the first question, I had asked how they found out about welcomer. To keep it broad I gave a few stock answers however I kept it open in the event there were other ways. I would have expected a majority of users to find it out through bot listing sites however it seems it was a tie between seeing it on another server or a bot listing site with both having a percentage of 31.3%.
What this shows is that over time, due to how saturated the market for bots is and how bloated sites such as discordbots have become, it is becoming less effective to be using these sites and I should be focussing my aims not on gaining new users, but strengthening relationships with existing servers as these are the main sources of new users.
One contribution towards this in my eyes is since the first thing you will experience when joining the server, is not the community, but it is the welcomer bot. It could be for many reasons such as validation through border wall, sending them rules lists or just welcoming them to the server with a custom image. This is because, the first contact is usually the most memorable and the most important moment for any user on the server, so it is important that I greatly focus on these first contacts.
Another area that popped up a lot on the survey was that word of mouth which would contribute to the ideology that preexisting relationships would need to be strengthened.
Where did you find out about Welcomer
| Response | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Bot listing sites | 31.3% |
| Someone else server | 31.3% |
| Word of mouth | 18.8% |
As expected, I would have known there are many features that users would not use and certain features that would be unsurprisingly popular.
As you would have expected, welcoming was the most popular feature however the purpose was to find the distribution and the features that not many people use.
Whilst this does not generally dictate if features are being used, it will help with time management in the future as if certain features are not necessarily being used it could show that they are either undeveloped; a user just does not know about them or are not interested.
An important part of growth for any discord bot is to ensure that they can provide a high-quality service as possible as at the end of the day, welcomer is still a bot as a product. Features such as auto roles, leaver and auto moderator are also very important and show that users would love more features that can automate the overall flow of their discord server or doing features that can be more personalised. By using features such as auto roles, it can show that they want their servers to be more unique and shows that in the future, I should be seeing this trend and be able to add new features that can help users without them even needing to ask.
As a follow up to if users did not know about certain features, I had then asked the question What features did you not know existed. This was to show some sort of reason to why certain features were less known as some features are not as heavily advertised. By seeing so many people saying responses such as everything except welcomer
, it shows a clear problem at the moment with how the bot is featured.
At the moment, it shows users only believe that the bot welcomes which greatly detriments on its growth as many users are unaware of its other features as a multi-purpose bot however thankfully the majority of users know other features exist. It is important that at first glance, you can tell that it is a multipurpose bot which can be improved both how it is generally perceived and an overall redesign of the website as it describes the features very vaguely.
What features do you use
| Feature | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Welcomer | 86.7% |
| Auto Roles | 46.7% |
| Leaver | 40% |
| Auto Moderator | 33.3% |
| Rules | 26.7% |
| Logging | 26.7% |
| Borderwall | 20% |
| Free Roles | 13.3% |
| Moderation | 13.3% |
| Name Purge | 13.3% |
| Server Stats | 6.7% |
| Temporary Channels | 6.7% |
What features did you not know existed
Temp Channels
Most of them
Server Stats
Server Stats, Name Purge
Server Stats
Temp Channels and Name Purge
Everything except welcomer
Name Purge
Adding an online dashboard and bringing the focus was a great success both when it was deployed and continued to this day. The purpose of it was to make the configuration of the bot as easy as possible, due to many issues before such as so many commands and confusing syntax.
(When welcomer was first released, there was no +welcomer setchannel
, it was +config set welcomer.channel id
. Yikes).
Also by adding a dashboard, it has allowed for much more customisability of how the user experience is and allows for better control of how users configure. In the survey, the simple question of if people knew they could use the dashboard was asked. Thankfully 87.5% already knew that they could configure through the dashboard, however, it is not 100%. This means that some measurements will still need to be taken into place such as showing the site in the status which will benefit new users aswell for knowing where to go for the right information.
Some other questions asked include how often they use the dashboard and their experience with it. This ranged from 1 (Not often) to 5 (Majority of the time). This does not show if it is successful or not however is useful for showing an insight into how users will be using the bot. In this question, Majority of the time was the majority with 31.3% whilst 1, 2 and 3 all tied with 18.8%. This shows that people still do often use it but some users do not see the point of it. This does not negatively impact as the dashboard as it could be the case where they would not necessarily use it.
Did you know you can configure welcomer on the online dashboard
| Response | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Yes | 87.5% |
| No | 12.5% |
Just to ensure it was not a problem with their experiences, the question “How was your experience with the dashboard” was asked with 1 being Not satisfied to 5 being Satisfied. All users had voted 3 or higher showing the problem was not with the dashboard, but just they did not need it. For the question, 56.3% had answered satisfied which gives confidence in the dashboard and lets me know that I can rely on it.
How often do you use the dashboard
| Response | Percentage |
|---|---|
| 5 | 31.5% |
| 4 | 12.5% |
| 3 | 18.8% |
| 2 | 18.8% |
| 1 | 18.8% |
What is your overall experience with the dashboard
| Response | Percentage |
|---|---|
| 5 | 56.3% |
| 4 | 25% |
| 3 | 18.8% |
The last question asked in relevance to their experience, was how comfortable it was to operate the bot both on the website and through commands. Just like with the experience on the dashboard, the results still having a lead for 5 - comfortable.
What is your overall experience with the dashboard
| Response | Percentage |
|---|---|
| 5 | 56.3% |
| 4 | 18.8% |
| 3 | 25% |
Now for one of the harder categories to digest would be where welcomer would need to improve in its many features. However, unexpectedly the majority of users had positive comments or said there was nothing that would have needed to be improved (unless you count improvements
as beneficial). One problem users had was setting up the bots for the first time and I can agree it is very difficult for new users who have no idea for what they are doing.
Over time, I have seen these issues and have attempted to make setup as simple as possible by removing useless features such as having to enable text or images and making it that you only have to set a channel, however it seems people are still confused despite this. The most asked improvement was to show examples or making a step-by-step video on how to set the bot up or adding some sort of auto-setup or wizard to the bot.
In the future, i will definitely be expanding on the current guidelines on how to set up the bot and will try to release high quality tutorials on how to set the bot up, however that may have to be delayed until the next major update to ensure it can be up to date as possible and would not have to remake it later on.
What do you feel could be improved when setting the bot up?
A little more help
An auto setup feature
More guideline/video step by step on how to use
Nothing
More updates and improvements
Show examples of the commands
Idk, It's very good already.
I think the bot is great and it doesn't need any improvements!
I had also asked if they had ever experienced issues with setting the bot up. Most comments were either a version of “No”, however, a few comments showed minor issues that have since been fixed or they have asked our lovely support team that helped on their server. Just like with previously mentioned, I will be working on some sort of guidelines on how to set everything up with proper examples.
One question being how to redeem their donator status, was quite confusing as I have attempted to put the information to do this on as many places as possible. To the point, at one point it was in massive bold text on the patreon page in case you missed it. Despite this, I can agree the current system is very confusing and I will elaborate in the donator chapter.
Did you have any troubles setting up the bot and what were they?
Because of my stupidity, yes
Bot was having issues working on the server for a bit of time but was fixed
No proper guideline, but your moderator staff are all helpful :]
The first time I set up the Autorole I remember the bot didn't want to give the role to new people. So I then asked one of your staff and he basically removed it and then added again. Not sure why the first "successful" command was not so successful lol.
I had trouble redeeming my donator status for custom backgrounds. At the time there was no clear guide or anything pointing to the command I needed.
I didn't have any trouble trying to set up the bot; it was quite straightforward.
As the backbone of keeping welcomer up, it is important that I can keep the bot up and running and see peoples opinions on welcomer. The first question was if the users had donated before with 40% stating that they have.
Have you donated before?
| Response | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Yes | 40% |
| No | 60% |
The first problem with this part of the survey is users who may not have donated, could have answered yes which could cause data that may not be useful. When asking if it was too hard to add memberships to servers, 36.4% of users had answered with yes which should hopefully decrease when the new system is implemented.
If you had donated before, did you believe it was too hard to add memberships to servers?
| Response | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Yes | 36.4% |
| No | 64.6% |
This new system will let you select your guilds directly on the site without remembering any commands and will be automatic. Other systems will be also added to help with the problem of users not receiving their rewards, by being able to directly link them to the page where they could add the membership will be one layer to this however another common problem is through patreon. The problem with this is it is very often people forget to link their discord account to patreon then unpledge because they didn’t receive their rewards despite massive text saying to ensure this.
In the future, I will attempt to mitigate this by having an automatic mail system in place to inform users that pledge that they have not bound a discord to their patreon. Other benefits of this patreon system would be welcoming new users to the patreon (think about a watered-down version of welcomer for patreon).
Unfortunately, it seemed no one responded to the question for why they had stopped donating. Maybe they are still pledging?
One of the last questions was if they would recommend welcomer to other users and why this would be. As expected, this was filled with many positive responses and helps with how people perceive the bot to be. Some examples of what perceive the bot to include:
Lastly, I just asked if you had any questions you wanted to ask :)
Why is it called welcomer if it does more than just welcoming?
When it was made, it was a private discord bot for one server and was only for welcoming. Since then it has expanded to more features and was made public. No idea why I never changed its name, I should have but by the time I thought I should, it was too late. Changing it now would be bad
Can you add trains
🤔 sure.
yes why no delete bot:-]
Because its an amazing bot :^)
How is your day today? <3
Thanks! Todays going pretty good. Pretty tired tho. I’ve typed a lot today…
Could you add a design maker for users who would like to customise their welcome and leaver images?
I’ll look into it! One problem with making any sort of product is balancing user-friendliness and new features. The problem with this is first: it will be a lot of coding both on the front end and backend. Some users just may not be able to use the dashboard so it would be unfair for them and why don’t you like the current designs? Why not elaborate in the suggestions channel and ill see what I can do.
Nope!
Well, that’s a shame…
After the past and present, it’s the future. I do not want to write too much but at the same time, I have a lot to write.
One problem earlier on in welcomers lifespan was me having constant OCD with both the codebase and the bot where every few months I would do complete rewrites of the entire bot because I just thought it would not look nice.
Thankfully since releasing 7.0, I have been able to stop myself from doing this however at the same time I have had many problems recently due to it such as demotivation and burnout. Having constant problems such as the cluster 2 issue or having hosting problems due to a lack of patronage can put quite a lot of stress on specifically when the only form of income keeping the bot up is from the users and I would love to be able to keep the bot sustainable but at the moment it seems it is still not possible yet despite all efforts made.
All of this said, one problem I guess could be the efficiency. At the moment the bot runs on around 24 processes and a few extra to run the website, content delivery on https://cdn.welcomer.gg and the backend that creates images. The content delivery and the backend are all completely fine but the biggest problem at the moment is the 24 processes. The problem with python is that a process is technically only able to use one thread at a time due to the GIL (unless I use a different compiler which I doubt is a good idea) so I have had to overcome this by running so many processes so that each one does not get affected when there is ever some sort of unexpected load.
The problem with this is when there is no load which is the majority of the time and the overhead of the entire bot. One thing that discord had released was the guild subscriptions tag which allowed for bots to become stateless. At the moment welcomer receives over 250000 events a minute which is a lot with around 90% of these all being presence updates. These guild subscriptions promise to be the haven of discord bots as it removes these and the requirement of a cache. The only problem is the many things they do not mention anywhere within their documentation such as events like members joining, members leaving, members updating, member bans, member unbans etc are no longer sent to the bot. I don’t know about you but a welcomer bot would need to get the events when a user joins the server.
 For example at the moment, welcomer is using around 55gb of memory which is completely unnecessary and on a fresh start would be around 20gb. The way I want to tackle this is to instead migrate from using discord.py to my library called sandwich which will use python still to process the bot commands and stuff however the entire bot connection part will be running in go.
This will greatly benefit welcomer as it means fewer processes would be necessary and resources could be used more efficiently as the footprint would be considerably lower. This also means that I can theoretically have complete downtime on the actual python end which will process the events such as a user joining however as the processing and the actual bot handler are completely separated, the bot will be able to function fine when the python part is running. The only problem at the moment is that sandwich does not exist yet. I will be hopefully developing it in small packages to reduce any sort of burnout or demotivation and I will only start at a point where I can be like “welcomer will work completely fine for a few weeks whilst I do this”. Recently I have been doing many updates such as improving both the bot and website QoL (Quality of Life) such as an improved guild selection screen and channel picker.
It may not seem like I am doing much with welcomer, however the majority of the time I just don’t bother putting the updates in the update channel as they may be either small updates or I just forget (like most of the time). One problem I do not want to do is guarantee features or announce it early as every time I do it and then I rush which causes features that are either rushed, break on the release or just don’t exist.
I do not want to rush development to ensure that it can run perfectly fine and bug-free. I do not want to make any sort of promises to ensure I can work efficiently and provide the highest quality features without any sort of stress from artificial deadlines and I want to be able to make the next version of welcomer better. Without the community, welcomer would not exist. Please don’t believe your features are being ignored if you do not see them, I may just not have the time right now to do it as I have many other things to do at the same time.
Cheers,
ImRock
Founder, Developer & Maintainer of Welcomer


Webtimes with Bennie
"He's pretty good at computer." -Bennie's mom
Code Stuff!
The Procrastitron
Clickotron
Enter the Bennie
Gallery?
Contact, etc.
Jeez, how do I find this guy?
Welcome to the thing. Maybe one day there will be content here.


Phase 0 is in the books!
Well I guess it is in a blog, not a book. But that is inconsequential becase it is history. The last 9 week have been a crazy ride. Working fulltime and trying to spend as much time as possible on the phase 0 material was a challenge. I mean that figuratively and literally. The topics covered in just a few weeks included so many topics I feel I could spend a lifetime studying them an still not know everything. So I just remind myself that this is the first step in a long journey to learn new and exciting things. Feel free to take a look at what my thoughts were during phase 0


Primary result of this computation: {{tournament.primaryMatchups.length}}
{{ x }}
Alternative result of this computation: {{tournament.alternativeMatchups.length}}


Elektrik Eel Festival runs over 3 days with over 120 artists playing across 12 stages at the Royal Park in Melbourne, Australia with cutting-edge live shows and both international superstars of tomorrow, Elektrik Eel showcases the brightest acts from the world. Engage your senses and become immersed in an electrifying aural universe.


LGariv's LaVie
LaVie
minimal yet necessary tweaks.
Add to Cydia
Featured Packages
YouTubeZoom
This tweak changes the values for YouTube's "Pinch To Zoom" feature, to zoom just to about 18:9 aspect ratio, which is right up to the notch. iPhone X only.
More info


Hearing Aids India will not be responsible for any Discount, Genuineness, Warranty, Guarantee, After Sales Service on the products purchased online as we do not authorize any Individual / Institution / Organization / Company to sell or showcase our products on any ecommerce platform.


Sidekick
[ Co-Founder  |  Front-End Developer  |  UI/UX  |  Project Manager ]
> Utilize the appropriate languages, tools, and frameworks to develop solutions based on client needs and constraints
> Suggest product enhancements based on performance analysis and evolving client needs
> Collaborate with co-founder and external developers as needed to concept, build, test, launch, and maintain simultaneous ongoing projects
> Coordinate meetings with coworkers and clients to gather feedback for improvements to the product, communication, or gain inquiry for new services
Service Solutions
[ Front-End Developer  |  UI/UX  |  Project Manager ]
> Evaluated client needs to develop, implement, and complete project plans
> Maintained productive relationships with clients through frequent communication, allowing for expanded sales, improved products, and satisfied, recurring clients
> Grew yearly department revenue more than $150,000 in the first 18 months
> Utilized time between projects to gain greater understanding of both business strategies, new technologies, and improvement of technical skills
Freelance
[ Front-End Developer  |  Designer ]
Worked with several agencies and individual clients over the years on projects that were either too small or too large for my previous company to take on. These projects varied from singular projects of website management, digital ad creation, website design, help managing a project, and the development of both key features and full websites. This experience working with projects and teams of all sizes has allowed me to hone my abilities to clearly communicate expectations, follow expectations set by others, and to work collaboratively and selflessly to ensure a project can be finished well and on-time.


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Computes both the sine and the cosine of the source operand in register ST(0), stores the sine in ST(0), and pushes the cosine onto the top of the FPU register stack. (This instruction is faster than executing the FSIN and FCOS instructions in succession.) The source operand must be given in radians and must be within the range -2^63 to +2^63. The following table shows the results obtained when taking the sine and cosine of various classes of numbers, assuming that underflow does not occur.
FSINCOS results
| Source: ST(0) | Destination: ST(1) Cosine | Destination: ST(0) Sine |
| -inf | * | * |
| -F | -1 to +1 | -1 to +1 |
| -0 | +1 | -0 |
| +0 | +1 | +0 |
| +F | -1 to +1 | -1 to +1 |
| +inf | * | * |
| NaN | NaN | NaN |
| F Means finite floating-point value. |
| * Indicates floating-point invalid-arithmetic-operand (#IA) exception. |
FSINCOS: Sine and Cosine (x86 Instruction Set Reference)
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      The term peafowl can refer to the two species of bird in the genus Pavo of the pheasant family, Phasianidae. The African Congo Peafowl is placed in its own genus Afropavo and is not dealt with here. Peafowl are best known for the male's extravagant tail, which it displays as part of courtship. The male is called a peacock, and the female a peahen, although it is common to hear the female also referred to as a "peacock" or "female peacock". The female peafowl is brown or toned grey and brown. Its young is called a peachick. The two species are:
- Indian Peafowl, Pavo cristatus (Asiatic)
- Green Peafowl, Pavo muticus (Asiatic)
The Indian Peafowl is a resident breeder in the Indian subcontinent. The peacock is designated as the national bird of India and the provincial bird of the Punjab (Pakistan).
The Green Peafowl breeds from Burma east to Java. The IUCN lists the Green Peafowl as vulnerable to extinction due to hunting and a reduction in extent and quality of habitat.
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Contents
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Plumage      The male (peacock) Indian Peafowl has iridescent blue-green or green colored plumage. The so-called "tail" of the peacock, also termed the "train," is not the tail quill feathers but highly elongated upper tail coverts. The train feathers have a series of eyes that are best seen when the tail is fanned. Both species have a crest atop the head.
The female (peahen) Indian Peafowl has a mixture of dull green, brown, and grey in her plumage. She lacks the long upper tail coverts of the male but has a crest. The female can also display her plumage to ward off female competition or danger to her young.
The Green Peafowl is different in appearance from the Indian Peafowl. The male has green and gold plumage and has an erect crest. The wings are black with a sheen of blue.
Unlike the Indian Peafowl, the Green Peahen is very similar to the male, only having shorter upper tail coverts and less iridescence. It is very hard to tell a juvenile male from an adult female.
Many of the brilliant colours of the peacock plumage are due to an optical interference phenomenon, Bragg reflection, based on (nearly) periodic nanostructures found in the barbules (fiber-like components) of the feathers.
Different colours correspond to different length scales of the periodic structures. For brown feathers, a mixture of red and blue is required: one colour is created by the periodic structure, and the other is a created by a Fabry–Pérot interference peak from reflections off the outermost and innermost boundaries of the periodic structure. White peafowls are sometimes bred.
Such interference-based structural colour is especially important in producing the peacock's iridescent hues (which shimmer and change with viewing angle), since interference effects depend upon the angle of light, unlike chemical pigments.
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Behaviour      The peafowl are forest birds that nest on the ground but roost in trees. They are terrestrial feeders.
Both species of Peafowl are believed to be polygamous. However, it has been suggested that "females" entering a male Green Peafowl's territory are really his own juvenile or subadult young (K. B. Woods in litt. 2000) and that Green Peafowl are really monogamous in the wild. The male peacock flares out its feathers when it is trying to get the female's attention. Those who subscribe to this notion cite the similarities between the sexes.
During mating season they will often emit a very loud high pitched cry.
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Diet      Peafowl are omnivorous and eat most plant parts, flower petals, seed heads, insects and other arthropods, reptiles, and amphibians.
In common with other members of the Galliformes, males possess metatarsal spurs or "thorns" used primarily during intraspecific fights.
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Feral populations      Peafowl have left captivity and developed permanent, free-roaming populations in several parts of the world including India, neighborhoods in Palos Verdes, California, the foothills of the Toquima mountains in central Nevada, parts of Florida including Coconut Grove and Longboat Key, Oahu, Hawaii, and Brownsea Island, Dorset, Britain.
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Cultural significance      In 1956, John J. Graham created an abstraction of an eleven-feathered peacock logo to indicate richness in color. This brightly hued peacock was adopted due to the increase in color programming. NBC's first color broadcasts showed only a still frame of the colorful peacock. The emblem made its first on-air appearance on May 22, 1956. The current NBC logo that debuted in 1986 has six feathers (yellow, orange, red, purple, blue, green).
In the Azidi religion, Melek Taus, a major figure in their faith, is depicted as a Peafowl.
Peacocks were also associated with the ancient Greek god Hera and |


Fresh Pair of Eyes Ltd leverages of 33 years of blue chip maunfacturing and retail management experience to provide experienced and effective technical food manufacturing support to a wide variety of food manufacturing companies. Fresh Pair of Eyes continues to help identify and implement numerous sustainable continuous improvement programmes. This has also included improving preparation readiness for UK retailer standards (e.g. TFMS), ongoing root cause solution and enhancement of site technical and operational capabilities for a variety of technical challenges in food and drink manufacturing operations.


Boston Shaker
is a two-piece device that is simple and effective. Typically there is one larger tin that is accompanied
by another smaller mixing vessel which can be made of glass or metal.While simple in design, the Boston
Shaker may take a bit of skill to use. Assembling this shaker must be done carefully to ensure that a
water tight seal is achieved or you’ll be wearing a cocktail. In addition separating the parts of the
Boston Shaker must also be done with care, especially when using a pint glass because it can be easily
broken.
Jigger
is a bartending tool used to portion liquor when making cocktails. Available in many an assortment of
sizes and styles, bar jiggers help bartenders prepare drinks quickly and consistently. While speed
probably isn’t a big requirement for home bartenders, consistency is important as you learn the
difference between an enjoyable cocktail and footwash, so it’s a good idea to prepare your drinks in a
consistent manner and a jigger measurement will help you do that.
Hawthorne Strainer
Simply put, a cocktail strainer is a bartending tool used to remove solid materials from the liquid in
the making of a drink. Also known as a bar strainer, the cocktail strainer is typically used after a
drink has been shaken or stirred to remove the ice, fruit or other solids that shouldn’t find their way
into the resulting cocktail.
Mexican Elbow
This simple, lightweight, handheld tool comes in sizes that are perfect for pressing fresh lemon, lime,
or orange juice without losing a drop. Simply cut your fruit in half across the middle. Place the cut
side down into the half of the press that has holes. Flip the other half of the press over the fruit so
you can grasp both handles in one hand. Then squeeze down. No pith. No pips. Just fresh juice into your
mixing glass, ready and waiting for the addition of your other ingredients.
Muddler
The Muddler is the oldest and most rudimentary of bartending tools and its necessity behind the bar is
not to be understated. The Muddler is used to extract flavours and aromas from delicate herbs and fresh
fruits, as well as to integrate granulated or cubed sugar into cocktails; all achieved through the
process of muddling. For such a simple tool there are a lot of variations of The Muddler out there on
the market.
Simple Syrup
Also referred to as "sugar syrup," simple syrup is a liquefied form of sugar that is commonly used to
sweeten cocktails, iced tea, iced coffee, lemonade, and other cold drinks. Because it is a liquid
sweetener, it is much easier to blend into cold beverages than regular sugar.
Recipe: equal parts sugar and hot/warm water, simmer and stir till disolved.


Umbrellas often appear just before it pours,but banning them will not stop the rain;it will just make everyone more wet
What we want to know (Rubin Causal Model)
The fundamental problem of
causal inference
We cannot sample the entire population
We cannot expose units to both treatments exclusively
We cannot directly observe underlying probabilities
What we can measure (Rubin Causal Model)
We will try to answer two
key questions
Is there any causal effect?
What is the size of the causal effect?
(If the size is non-zero, there is an effect.)
What randomization gives us (Rubin Causal Model)
Repeating the same experiment (Expectation)
Our answers will be correct
in expectation
If we show A and B to random samples of the population,then on average the fraction of yes in both groups will be equal to the true underlying means,and on average across replications of the experiment the difference between the means will be equal to the average treatment effect
Up, down or neither?(I don't know either)
Randomization ensures only three things can
explain a difference
Causation resulted in people behaving differently when treatment was applied
Pure chance resulted in a difference between the two groups unrelated to the treatment
Mistakes resulted in an unintended difference in results unrelated to the treatment
Is this die
Fair?
⚅⚅⚅
Not fair; I cheated.

You did not need to know what to expect from a loaded die.Instead, you simply rejected the idea that it was fair.
We want to reject the
null hypothesis
The null hypothesis assumes there is no treatment effect for any unit; any difference we observe is simply due to chance
If we could reasonably rule out mistakes and chance, we might reject the null and consider this to be evidence for an alternative
We compute a
p-value
Assuming there is no effect, the p-value is the probability of seeing a particular result or more extreme by chance.
How likely is this result assuming the null is true?
(The probability of rolling three sixes on a fair die is 0.00462962.)
Randomization inference (Rubin Causal Model)
When the null is false p-values
tend to be small
When the null is true p-values will be
uniformly distributed
We need to pick a
threshold
One swallow does not a summer make, nor one fine day,but how many swallows do we count before we pack away our umbrellas?
Scientific standard for significance: p < 0.05
Results under our threshold are called
statistically significant
Two types of
errors
Type-I is the incorrect rejection of a true null hypothesis; we cried foul when there was none
Type-II is the failure to reject a false null hypothesis; we failed to detect a real effect
Repeating the same experiment (No effect)
Repeating the same experiment (Small effect)
The importance of
Statistical power
Statistical power is the probability that the test correctly rejects the null hypothesis when the alternative hypothesis is true
Two main things affect statistical power:
Sample size (more is better)
Effect size (more is better)
Repeating the same experiment (More power)
Repeating the same experiment (MOAR POWER!!11)
Up, down or neither?(I don't know either)
The importance of sticking to
Protocol
The methods described assume strict adherence to protocol;violations of protocol such as peeking and multiple testing increase the type-I error rate
Can telekenisis influence
Three dice?
Fair die; I still cheated.
(The probability of rolling three sixes on a fair die if you keep trying is 1.)
Repeating the same experiment (Peeking twice)
Repeating the same experiment (Peeking 100x)
Reasons for violating
Protocol
More flexible protocols may be desirable
early stopping rules to mitigate damage
early shipping to minimize opportunity cost
multiple variants to test several alternatives
multiple metrics to guard business KPIs
All these are possible[4], but require protocol adjustments
[4] Alex Deng, Tianxi Li, Yu Guo 2014 “Statistical Inference in Two-Stage Online Controlled Experiments with Treatment Selection and Validation” WWW '14. 609–618.
Design of experiments
Statistical foundations for causal inference
Lukas Vermeer is Director of Experimentation at Booking.com
Rubin, Donald B. 1974. “Estimating Causal Effects of Treatments in Randomized and Nonrandomized Studies.” Journal of Educational Psychology 66 (5): 688–701. (link)
Goodman, Steve 2008. “A dirty dozen: twelve P-value misconceptions.” Seminars in Hematology, 45 (2008), pp. 135-140. (link)
Kohavi, R., Longbotham, R., Sommerfield, D. et al. 2009 “Controlled experiments on the web: survey and practical guide” Data Min Knowl Disc (2009) 18: 140. (link)
Alex Deng, Tianxi Li, Yu Guo 2014 “Statistical Inference in Two-Stage Online Controlled Experiments with Treatment Selection and Validation” WWW '14. 609–618.(link)


A mistake.
Or, the difference between a true value and an estimated value. This may be measured just by its size (absolute error) or as a proportion of the true value (relative error).


{% extends "home-base.html"%} {% block title %}Home Page{% endblock %} {% block head%} {{ super() }} {% endblock%} {% block page_content%}
Riley is a senior MIS major with a concentration in operations management


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#include <string>
#include <exception>
Include dependency graph for ArgException.h:
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| namespace | TCLAP |
Classes | |
| class | TCLAP::ArgException |
| A simple class that defines and argument exception. More... | |
| class | TCLAP::ArgParseException |
| Thrown from within the child Arg classes when it fails to properly parse the argument it has been passed. More... | |
| class | TCLAP::CmdLineParseException |
| Thrown from CmdLine when the arguments on the command line are not properly specified, e.g. More... | |
| class | TCLAP::SpecificationException |
| Thrown from Arg and CmdLine when an Arg is improperly specified, e.g. More... | |
| class | TCLAP::ExitException |


com.textrazor.annotations
Class Response
java.lang.Object
com.textrazor.annotations.Response
public class Response
- extends java.lang.Object
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
Response
public Response()
getSentences
public java.util.List<Sentence> getSentences()
- Returns:
- List of
Sentence
objects that were extracted from your text.
getRelations
public java.util.List<Relation> getRelations()
- Returns:
- List of
Relation
objects that were extracted from your text.
getTopics
public java.util.List<Topic> getTopics()
- Returns:
- List of
Topic
objects that were extracted from your text.
getEntities
public java.util.List<Entity> getEntities()
- Returns:
- List of
Entity
objects that were extracted from your text.
getCoarseTopics
public java.util.List<Topic> getCoarseTopics()
- Returns:
- List of Coarse
Topic
objects that were extracted from your text.
getEntailments
public java.util.List<Entailment> getEntailments()
- Returns:
- List of
Entailment
objects that were extracted from your text.
getNounPhrases
public java.util.List<NounPhrase> getNounPhrases()
- Returns:
- List of
NounPhrase
objects that were extracted from your text.
getProperties
public java.util.List<Property> getProperties()
- Returns:
- List of
Property
objects that were extracted from your text.
getCustomAnnotations
public java.util.List<Custom> getCustomAnnotations()
- Returns:
- List of
Custom
objects, custom rule matches.
getCustomAnnotationOutput
public java.lang.String getCustomAnnotationOutput()
- Returns:
- Any output generated as part of the custom annotation process.
getLanguage
public java.lang.String getLanguage()
- Returns:
- The ISO-639-2 language used to analyze this document, either explicitly provided as the languageOverride, or as detected by the language detector.
isLanguageIsReliable
public boolean isLanguageIsReliable()
- Returns:
- Boolean indicating whether the language detector was confident of its classification. This may be false for shorter or ambiguous content.
getWords
public java.util.List<Word> getWords()
- Returns:
- List of
Word
objects that were extracted from your text.


class: divider --- name: title class: title, center, middle .footer[
] --- name: content class: content .footer[
] --- class: divider --- template: title # Accelebrate
.secondary-color[Webinar]
- Getting Started with
Apollo and GraphQL with React
.presenter[Presenter: Eric Greene (eric@t4d.io)] --- template: content # .center[.secondary-color[The] Accelebrate Difference]
- In-person private training for your group - In-person with some remotes - Synchronous online - Private - Public - Online courses (and courses with some online remotes) are easily recordable in most cases --- template: content # .center[.secondary-color[The] Accelebrate Difference]
- Instructors who are experts - Real-world experience - Flexible and eager to customize your training - We always request a pre-class call and/or survey - Rapidly responsive before, during, and after class - Drama-free logistics - instructor and materials arrive on-time --- template: content # .center[ Apollo/GraphQL-related .secondary-color[Courses]]
- Introduction to GraphQL and Apollo Client with React - Modern Web Service Design with REST, GraphQL, and Beyond - Introduction to React, GraphQL, and Relay --- template: content # .center[Webinar .secondary-color[Agenda]]
- What is GraphQL? - What is Apollo? - Integrating React with Apollo and GraphQL - Apollo + GraphQL + React Demonstration - Questions --- template: content # .center[What is .secondary-color[GraphQL?]]
- GraphQL is an API for your data - GraphQL is like SQL for all your data services - GraphQL provides a standards-based query language to request the data which is needed - The data structure is not limited to a "row" or a single "resource", but is a map of data spanning many nodes and collections of nodes --- template: content # .center[What is .secondary-color[GraphQL?]]
- GraphQL is superior to REST services - Request only the needed data - Combine multiple resources into a single request - Mutations are not tied to the HTTP verb system - Queries follow a standard not conventions - Query syntax is easy to use --- template: content # .center[What is .secondary-color[GraphQL?]]
- GraphQL can be used with REST services - Existing data services, including REST services, can be wrapped in GraphQL - Wrapping existing data services in GraphQL allows GraphQL to be used today without rewriting existing systems - GraphQL can be adopted as needed --- template: content # .center[What is .secondary-color[GraphQL?]]
- GraphQL supports three kinds queries - Retrieving Data (think of SQL select) - Mutating Data (think of a more flexible SQL insert, update, delete) - Introspection queries to retrieve the schema of the GraphQL types --- template: content # .center[What is .secondary-color[GraphQL?]]
- GraphQL supports a sophisticated type system - GraphQL is a standard which can be implemented in any programming language such as JavaScript, Java, .NET, Python, etc… - Types are not tied to the implementation language's types - GraphQL support primitives, enums, object types - Also, GraphQL supports interfaces and union types --- template: content # .center[What is .secondary-color[GraphQL?]]
- GraphQL and Web Applications - GraphQL returns query results in a JSON format - Calls to GraphQL can be made with the XHR object or the newer Fetch API - All calls are POST requests - Several programming clients for GraphQL exist, two popular ones are Apollo and Relay --- template: content # .center[What is .secondary-color[Apollo?]]
- Apollo is a GraphQL library for the client and server - Apollo provides an engine for managing your GraphQL gateway (not covered here) - Apollo client can be used with any UI framework or library - Apollo server is a Node.js based GraphQL server platform --- template: content # .center[Apollo .secondary-color[Client]]
- Apollo client works with React, Angular, Vue.js, etc... - Supports queries, mutations, caching, subscriptions, etc... - Incrementally adoptable, easily used in existing UI code and works with any GraphQL server --- template: content # .center[Apollo .secondary-color[Server]]
- Similar to the reference implemention of Express/GraphQL except it works with many Node.js web frameworks including Hapi, Koa, etc... - GraphQL and the tool GraphIQL can be mounted on different routes - Http Query Batching - Apollo Tracing and Cache Control --- template: content # .center[Apollo .secondary-color[React]]
- Provides components for working with queries and mutations - Serves a React wrapper around directly working with the Apollo Client --- template: content # .center[Apollo + GraphQL + React .secondary-color[Demonstration]]
- Explore the Apollo APIs for a GraphQL Server and Client - Configure a React Project to use Apollo - Write some Server-Side and Client-Side Code which uses Apollo - Tools: - Visual Studio Code + Node.js - JSON Server (https://github.com/typicode/json-server) --- template: content # .center[Getting .secondary-color[the Code]]
- Code will be pushed to GitHub at the end of the webinar! - https://github.com/t4d-accelebrate-webinars/apollo-and-graphql-with-react - Contact Eric<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Contact Accelebrate<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--- template: content # .center[Questions]
.center[
] - Feel free to ask questions on Apollo, GraphQL, React and JavaScript related technologies!


Is a nutrition platform, created by Stephania Nevado. Integrative nutrition for all body types.
How it works:
Choose the plan that best suits your preferences.
You will receive an email after having made the payment, fill in the form so that i can meet you. I do this part in writing because we think that writing is a necessary and healing activity.
I will contact you by mail to have the 1st session of 45-60 min in depth.
After 5-7 days you will receive the guideline and all the resources to help you on this path.
In a few days or weeks after receiving the documents, I will be able to evaluate how long to meet in a 2nd session to be able to see how you feel, resolve doubts and talk about possible obstacles.
You will have contact by email or by whatsapp to resolve all your questions and comments.
I follow up depending on your process and your individual needs (video calls for example). I will continue to solve your everyday challenges, and work together to solve them.
Pricing:
Single session: 990 kr.
2 sessions of in-depth video calls.
Tools so you can take your food (meal plan, recipes, etc).
Examples menu (if required).
Exercises, ideas, videos and readings.
The extra controls are 550kr.
Contact by email or whatsapp.
3 months: 3000 Kr.
4-5 sessions of in-depth video calls.
Follow-ups for support, feedback, and walking with you in the process.
Tools so you can take your food (meal plan, recipes, etc).
Examples menu (if required).
Exercises, ideas, videos and readings.
Contact by email or whatsapp.
6 months: 5000kr.
7-8 sessions of in-depth video calls.
Tools so you can take your food (meal plan, recipes, etc).


Wind (F3)
Music (F3)
Guitar (F3)
Jingle (F3)
Piano (F3)
String (F3)
Wind (F2)
Music (F2)
Guitar (F2)
Jingle (F2)
Piano (F2)
String (F2)
Wind (F1)
Music (F1)
Guitar (F1)
Jingle (F1)
Piano (F1)
String (F1)


T
- public class FilteredIterable<T>
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Iterable<T>
Iterable<T>
which only shows those
elements, for which a given filter returns true. The class also accepts an
onDelete-hook which is passed on to the iterators it creates (see
CustomDeleteIterator
for more details).| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FilteredIterable(java.lang.Iterable<T> source) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
forEach(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> action)
Performs a given action for all elements for which the filter returns true.
|
java.util.Iterator<T> |
iterator()
If the filter is not null, returns a
FilteredIterator with the
filter. |
FilteredIterable<T> |
setFilter(java.util.function.Supplier<java.util.function.Predicate<? super T>> filter)
Sets the filter supplier.
|
FilteredIterable<T> |
setOnDelete(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> onDelete)
Sets a simple onDelete-hook shared by all iterators.
|
FilteredIterable<T> |
setOnDelete(java.util.function.Supplier<java.util.function.Consumer<? super T>> onDelete)
Sets the onDelete-hook supplier.
|
java.util.Spliterator<T> |
spliterator()
If the filter is not null, returns a
FilteredSpliterator with the
filter. |
public FilteredIterable(java.lang.Iterable<T> source)
public FilteredIterable<T> setFilter(java.util.function.Supplier<java.util.function.Predicate<? super T>> filter)
FilteredIterator::distinctByKey(..)
creates such a filter). Hence, every
created iterator must have its own copy of the filter.filter
- public FilteredIterable<T> setOnDelete(java.util.function.Supplier<java.util.function.Consumer<? super T>> onDelete)
onDelete
- public FilteredIterable<T> setOnDelete(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> onDelete)
onDelete
- public java.util.Iterator<T> iterator()
FilteredIterator
with the
filter. Additionally, decorates the resulting iterator with the the
onDelete-hook if the latter is not null.iterator
in interface java.lang.Iterable<T>
public java.util.Spliterator<T> spliterator()
FilteredSpliterator
with the
filter. Otherwise, returns the Spliterator
created by the original
Iterable
.spliterator
in interface java.lang.Iterable<T>


Copyright (c) 2003-2006 by The BioBike Team (contact Jeff Shrager for more information)
(This module is not complete, in part because the tools for interaction with external knowledge bases are an ongoing project.)
BioBike can easily extract knowledge from external knowledge bases, like PubMed, which conform to a special knowledge-communication standard called "XML". Later, we'll see how to write our own code to interact with external knowledge bases that speak XML, but for now, let's look at the tools that are already available in BioBike.
Let's try an example to get right into it:
>> (pubmed-query "biolingua") :: (#$pubmed-result140 #$pubmed-result141) >> (setq results *) ; Sset that into a variable for later use.Notice that we got back a list containing two frames. If you examine those (by clicking on them), you'll see that each represents a different paper, one in 2004 and the other in 2002 (the #^year slot tells us the publiaction year). The authors are buried one more layer deep. We can get them either by clicking, or prgrammatically, for example:
>> (loop for result in results collect (loop for author in (#^author result) collect (#^lastname author))) :: (("Shrager" "Elhai" "Travers" "Massar") ("Pohorille" "Langley" "Shrager"))Notice that we had to use a double loop: one to go through the articles (each seaprate #$pubmed-result), and one to go through the authors in each article. And, as one would expect, we got back an author list for each article.
Let's actually make that a function for later use:
>> (defun extract-authors (pm-results) (loop for result in pm-results collect (loop for author in (#^author result) collect (#^lastname author))))
The PUBMED-QUERY function has a few useful arguments. Let's try something a little more likely to have a lot of results:
>> (pubmed-query "smith") :: (#$pubmed-result145 #$pubmed-result146 #$pubmed-result147)What?! Only three papers with SMITH in their names? It turns out that the function only returns up to three hits. But this is easy to change:
>> (pubmed-query "smith" :return-n 100) :: (#$pubmed-result148 #$pubmed-result149 #$pubmed-result150 #$pubmed-result151 #$pubmed-result152 #$pubmed-result153 #$pubmed-result154 #$pubmed-result155 #$pubmed-result156 #$pubmed-result157 #$pubmed-result158 #$pubmed-result159 ...etc... >> (extract-authors *) :: (("Perry" "Smith" "Cash" "Zhu" "Aliev" "Siedlak" "Moreira") ("Smith" "Krauthamer") ("Perry" "Smith" "Zhua" "Moreira" "Honda" "Nunomura" "Siedlak" "Xie" "Liu") ("Folsom" "Smith" "Weitzman" "Bell" "Sorlie" "Chambless" "Rosamond") ("Mitchell" "Dowson" "Clarke" "Smith" "Jefferies") ...etc...Ah, much better!
Now, suppose you wanted a paper that you know exists by Smith and Jones, about musculoskeletal services in northwest Wales. You could, in principle, run a query on "smith", and another on "jones", and another on "wales" and yet another on "musculoskeletal", and put :return-n 100000 on each (to make sure you got back every possible paper for each), and then integrate the results using complex intersections on the paper ID, or some such thing. But that would be impossibly complex, and anyway, pubmed does all that work for us. All we need to do is:
>> (pubmed-query '("smith" "jones" "musculoskeletal" "Wales")) :: (#$pubmed-result251) Hey, cool, just one paper; Let's see if it's the one we want: >> (#^articletitle (first *)) ; FIRST because notice that the result is a list! :: "Improved access and targeting of musculoskeletal services in northwest Wales: targeted early access to musculoskeletal services (TEAMS) programme."Tada!


# Weekly Programmer - Week 17 ## Having a Vision From [Weekly Programmer Challenges](./index.html) ## Description Given an input string determine the regions defined within and report on the regions found. For example the following input ```text %%$$ %$$^ ^^00 ``` should produce the following output ```text There are 5 regions: Region 1: '%' x 3 Region 2: '$' x 4 Region 3: '^' x 1 Region 4: '^' x 2 Region 5: '0' x 2 ``` ## Chalenge Inputs 1. Single Line ```text * ******* *** ``` 1. Multiline Small ```text %%$$ %$$^ ^^00 ``` 1. with whitespace! ```text ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~.....~~~~ ~~~~~~^^*******~~~ ~~~~^^^^^^^^**~~~~ ~~^^^^^^^^^^*~~~~~ oooooo.....~~~~~~~ ooooooo~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ```


Weka J48 Applet
See more info here.
Weka J48 Applet
This is an Applet which shown most of the options for the Weka implementations
of the J48 algorithm. More information about Weka, the data set etc is in this page.
Please note that the test is on the training set itself, i.e. the program don't do cross validation or percentage split. This means that the statistics is better than under real testing.
Back to Weka page
Back to my home page
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand (hakank@bonetmail.com)


This guide documents the best way to make various types of contribution to Apache Spark, including what is required before submitting a code change.
Contributing to Spark doesn’t just mean writing code. Helping new users on the mailing list, testing releases, and improving documentation are also welcome. In fact, proposing significant code changes usually requires first gaining experience and credibility within the community by helping in other ways. This is also a guide to becoming an effective contributor.
So, this guide organizes contributions in order that they should probably be considered by new contributors who intend to get involved long-term. Build some track record of helping others, rather than just open pull requests.
A great way to contribute to Spark is to help answer user questions on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list or on StackOverflow. There are always many new Spark users; taking a few minutes to
help answer a question is a very valuable community service.
Contributors should subscribe to this list and follow it in order to keep up to date on what’s happening in Spark. Answering questions is an excellent and visible way to help the community, which also demonstrates your expertise.
See the Mailing Lists guide for guidelines about how to effectively participate in discussions on the mailing list, as well as forums like StackOverflow.
Spark’s release process is community-oriented, and members of the community can vote on new
releases on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list. Spark users are invited to subscribe to
this list to receive announcements, and test their workloads on newer release and provide
feedback on any performance or correctness issues found in the newer release.
Changes to Spark source code are proposed, reviewed and committed via GitHub pull requests (described later). Anyone can view and comment on active changes here. Reviewing others’ changes is a good way to learn how the change process works and gain exposure to activity in various parts of the code. You can help by reviewing the changes and asking questions or pointing out issues – as simple as typos or small issues of style. See also https://spark-prs.appspot.com/ for a convenient way to view and filter open PRs.
To propose a change to release documentation (that is, docs that appear under
https://spark.apache.org/docs/),
edit the Markdown source files in Spark’s
docs/
directory,
whose README
file shows how to build the documentation locally to test your changes.
The process to propose a doc change is otherwise the same as the process for proposing code
changes below.
To propose a change to the rest of the documentation (that is, docs that do not appear under https://spark.apache.org/docs/), similarly, edit the Markdown in the spark-website repository and open a pull request.
Just as Java and Scala applications can access a huge selection of libraries and utilities, none of which are part of Java or Scala themselves, Spark aims to support a rich ecosystem of libraries. Many new useful utilities or features belong outside of Spark rather than in the core. For example: language support probably has to be a part of core Spark, but, useful machine learning algorithms can happily exist outside of MLlib.
To that end, large and independent new functionality is often rejected for inclusion in Spark itself, but, can and should be hosted as a separate project and repository, and included in the spark-packages.org collection.
Ideally, bug reports are accompanied by a proposed code change to fix the bug. This isn’t always possible, as those who discover a bug may not have the experience to fix it. A bug may be reported by creating a JIRA but without creating a pull request (see below).
Bug reports are only useful however if they include enough information to understand, isolate and ideally reproduce the bug. Simply encountering an error does not mean a bug should be reported; as below, search JIRA and search and inquire on the Spark user / dev mailing lists first. Unreproducible bugs, or simple error reports, may be closed.
It’s very helpful if the bug report has a description about how the bug was introduced, by which commit, so that reviewers can easily understand the bug. It also helps committers to decide how far the bug fix should be backported, when the pull request is merged. The pull request to fix the bug should narrow down the problem to the root cause.
Performance regression is also one kind of bug. The pull request to fix a performance regression must provide a benchmark to prove the problem is indeed fixed.
Note that, data correctness/data loss bugs are very serious. Make sure the corresponding bug
report JIRA ticket is labeled as correctness
or data-loss
. If the bug report doesn’t get
enough attention, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, to draw more attentions.
It is possible to propose new features as well. These are generally not helpful unless accompanied by detail, such as a design document and/or code change. Large new contributions should consider spark-packages.org first (see above), or be discussed on the mailing list first. Feature requests may be rejected, or closed after a long period of inactivity.
Given the sheer volume of issues raised in the Apache Spark JIRA, inevitably some issues are duplicates, or become obsolete and eventually fixed otherwise, or can’t be reproduced, or could benefit from more detail, and so on. It’s useful to help identify these issues and resolve them, either by advancing the discussion or even resolving the JIRA. Most contributors are able to directly resolve JIRAs. Use judgment in determining whether you are quite confident the issue should be resolved, although changes can be easily undone. If in doubt, just leave a comment on the JIRA.
When resolving JIRAs, observe a few useful conventions:
Spark is an exceptionally busy project, with a new JIRA or pull request every few hours on average. Review can take hours or days of committer time. Everyone benefits if contributors focus on changes that are useful, clear, easy to evaluate, and already pass basic checks.
Sometimes, a contributor will already have a particular new change or bug in mind. If seeking
ideas, consult the list of starter tasks in JIRA, or ask the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.
Before proceeding, contributors should evaluate if the proposed change is likely to be relevant, new and actionable:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>first about the possible<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list
archives for
related discussions.
Often, the problem has been discussed before, with a resolution that doesn’t require a code
change, or recording what kinds of changes will not be accepted as a resolution.spark [search terms]
at the top right search box. If a logically similar issue already
exists, then contribute to the discussion on the existing JIRA and pull request first, instead of
creating a new one.It’s worth reemphasizing that changes to the core of Spark, or to highly complex and important modules like SQL and Catalyst, are more difficult to make correctly. They will be subjected to more scrutiny, and held to a higher standard of review than changes to less critical code.
While a rich set of algorithms is an important goal for MLLib, scaling the project requires that maintainability, consistency, and code quality come first. New algorithms should:
@Since
annotation on public classes, methods, and variables.Exceptions thrown in Spark should be associated with standardized and actionable error messages.
Error messages should answer the following questions:
When writing error messages, you should:
See the error message guidelines for more details.
Before considering how to contribute code, it’s useful to understand how code is reviewed, and why changes may be rejected. See the detailed guide for code reviewers from Google’s Engineering Practices documentation. Simply put, changes that have many or large positives, and few negative effects or risks, are much more likely to be merged, and merged quickly. Risky and less valuable changes are very unlikely to be merged, and may be rejected outright rather than receive iterations of review.
Please review the preceding section before proposing a code change. This section documents how to do so.
When you contribute code, you affirm that the contribution is your original work and that you license the work to the project under the project’s open source license. Whether or not you state this explicitly, by submitting any copyrighted material via pull request, email, or other means you agree to license the material under the project’s open source license and warrant that you have the legal authority to do so.
If you are interested in working with the newest under-development code or contributing to Apache Spark development, you can check out the master branch from Git:
# Master development branch
git clone git://github.com/apache/spark.git
Once you’ve downloaded Spark, you can find instructions for installing and building it on the documentation page.
Generally, Spark uses JIRA to track logical issues, including bugs and improvements, and uses GitHub pull requests to manage the review and merge of specific code changes. That is, JIRAs are used to describe what should be fixed or changed, and high-level approaches, and pull requests describe how to implement that change in the project’s source code. For example, major design decisions are discussed in JIRA.
Fix typos in Foo scaladoc
correctness
: a correctness issuedata-loss
: a data loss issuerelease-notes
: the change’s effects need mention in release notes. The JIRA or pull request
should include detail suitable for inclusion in release notes – see “Docs Text” below.starter
: small, simple change suitable for new<EMAIL_ADDRESS>first before proceeding to implement the change.Before creating a pull request in Apache Spark, it is important to check if tests can pass on your branch because our GitHub Actions workflows automatically run tests for your pull request/following commits and every run burdens the limited resources of GitHub Actions in Apache Spark repository. Below steps will take your through the process.
test("SPARK-12345: a short description of the test") {
...
@Test
public void testCase() {
// SPARK-12345: a short description of the test
...
def test_case(self):
# SPARK-12345: a short description of the test
...
test_that("SPARK-12345: a short description of the test", {
...
./dev/run-tests
to verify that the code still compiles, passes tests, and
passes style checks.
If style checks fail, review the Code Style Guide below.master
branch of apache/spark
. (Only in special cases would the PR be opened against other branches). This
will trigger workflows “On pull request*” (on Spark repo) that will look/watch for successful workflow runs on “your” forked repository (it will wait if one is running).
[SPARK-xxxx][COMPONENT] Title
, where SPARK-xxxx
is
the relevant JIRA number, COMPONENT
is one of the PR categories shown at
spark-prs.appspot.com and
Title may be the JIRA’s title or a more specific title describing the PR itself.[WIP]
after the component.@username
in the PR description to ping them
immediately.git remote add upstream https://github.com/apache/spark.git
,
running git fetch upstream
followed by git rebase upstream/master
and resolving the conflicts by hand,
then pushing the result to your branch.master
, that you will actually have to close the pull request manuallyPlease follow the style of the existing codebase.
If you’re not sure about the right style for something, try to follow the style of the existing
codebase. Look at whether there are other examples in the code that use your feature. Feel free
to ask on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>list as well and/or ask committers.
The Apache Spark project follows the Apache Software Foundation Code of Conduct. The code of conduct applies to all spaces managed by the Apache Software Foundation, including IRC, all public and private mailing lists, issue trackers, wikis, blogs, Twitter, and any other communication channel used by our communities. A code of conduct which is specific to in-person events (ie., conferences) is codified in the published ASF anti-harassment policy.
We expect this code of conduct to be honored by everyone who participates in the Apache community formally or informally, or claims any affiliation with the Foundation, in any Foundation-related activities and especially when representing the ASF, in any role.
This code is not exhaustive or complete. It serves to distill our common understanding of a collaborative, shared environment and goals. We expect it to be followed in spirit as much as in the letter, so that it can enrich all of us and the technical communities in which we participate.
For more information and specific guidelines, refer to the Apache Software Foundation Code of Conduct.


Copyright © (C) 2019, nisbus
Behaviours: supervisor.
Authors: nisbus (nisbus@gmail.com).
| add_service/1 | Add a service to the scheduler. |
| cloud_containers/0 | Get containers from all nodes. |
| count/0 | Get the number of containers on this node. |
| get_container_group/1 | Get containers from a given group. |
| get_containers/0 | Get containers from docker daemon. |
| list_containers/0 | Get the containers on this node. |
| start_link/0 | Starts the supervisor. |
add_service(Service::#service{}) -> {ok, started} | {error, term()}
Add a service to the scheduler. The scheduler will find the appropriate node/s to run the service.
cloud_containers() -> [#container{}]
Get containers from all nodes.
count() -> integer()
Get the number of containers on this node.
get_container_group(Group::atom) -> [#container{}]
Get containers from a given group
get_containers() -> {ok, [term()]} | {error, term()}
Get containers from docker daemon.
list_containers() -> [#container{}]
Get the containers on this node.
start_link() -> {ok, Pid::pid()} | {error, {already_started, Pid::pid()}} | {error, {shutdown, term()}} | {error, term()} | ignore
Starts the supervisor
Generated by EDoc


Package org.drip.sample.anfuso2017
Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017)
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Class Summary Class Description ADCorrelationBacktesting7a ADCorrelationBacktesting7a demonstrates the Horizon Multi-Factor Gap PIT Quantiles set out in Table 7a of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ADCorrelationBacktesting7b ADCorrelationBacktesting7b demonstrates the Horizon Multi-Factor Gap PIT Quantiles set out in Table 7b of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ADCorrelationBacktesting7c ADCorrelationBacktesting7c demonstrates the Horizon Multi-Factor Gap PIT Quantiles set out in Table 7c of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ADCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9d ADCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9d demonstrates the Correlation Discriminatory Power Analysis on an Ensemble of Hypothesis as seen in Table 9d of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ADCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9e ADCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9e demonstrates the Correlation Discriminatory Power Analysis on an Ensemble of Hypothesis as seen in Table 9e of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ADCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9f ADCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9f demonstrates the Correlation Discriminatory Power Analysis on an Ensemble of Hypothesis as seen in Table 9f of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ADDiscriminatoryPowerAggregation6b ADDiscriminatoryPowerAggregation6b demonstrates Multi-Horizon Discriminatory Power Aggregation illustrated in Table 6b of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ADDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis4a ADDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis4a demonstrates the Discriminatory Power Analysis illustrated in Table 4a of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).ADDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis4b ADDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis4b demonstrates the Discriminatory Power Analysis illustrated in Table 4b of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).ADDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis4c ADDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis4c demonstrates the Discriminatory Power Analysis illustrated in Table 4c of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).CVMCorrelationBacktesting7d CVMCorrelationBacktesting7d demonstrates the Horizon Multi-Factor Gap PIT Quantiles set out in Table 7d of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).CVMCorrelationBacktesting7e CVMCorrelationBacktesting7e demonstrates the Horizon Multi-Factor Gap PIT Quantiles set out in Table 7e of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).CVMCorrelationBacktesting7f CVMCorrelationBacktesting7f demonstrates the Horizon Multi-Factor Gap PIT Quantiles set out in Table 7f of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).CVMCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9a CVMCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9a demonstrates the Correlation Discriminatory Power Analysis on an Ensemble of Hypothesis as seen in Table 9a of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).CVMCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9b CVMCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9b demonstrates the Correlation Discriminatory Power Analysis on an Ensemble of Hypothesis as seen in Table 9b of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).CVMCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9c CVMCorrelationDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis9c demonstrates the Correlation Discriminatory Power Analysis on an Ensemble of Hypothesis as seen in Table 9c of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).CVMDiscriminatoryPowerAggregation6a CVMDiscriminatoryPowerAggregation6a demonstrates Multi-Horizon Discriminatory Power Aggregation illustrated in Table 6a of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).CVMDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis3a CVMDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis3a demonstrates the Discriminatory Power Analysis illustrated in Table 3a of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).CVMDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis3b CVMDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis3b demonstrates the Discriminatory Power Analysis illustrated in Table 3b of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).CVMDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis3c CVMDiscriminatoryPowerAnalysis3c demonstrates the Discriminatory Power Analysis illustrated in Table 3c of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).ExpectedPositiveExposure12 ExpectedPositiveExposure12 computes the Expected Positive Exposure as a Function of the MTM Volatility as laid out in Table 12 of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ImportanceWeight13a ImportanceWeight13a demonstrates the MTM Distributions set out in Table 13a of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ImportanceWeight13b ImportanceWeight13b demonstrates the Computation of the Importance Weight set out in Table 13b of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ImportanceWeight13c ImportanceWeight13c demonstrates the Computation of the Importance Weight set out in Table 13c of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ImportanceWeight13d ImportanceWeight13d demonstrates the Computation of the Importance Weight set out in Table 13d of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ImportanceWeight13e ImportanceWeight13e demonstrates the Computation of the Importance Weight set out in Table 13e of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ImportanceWeight13f ImportanceWeight13f demonstrates the Computation of the Importance Weight set out in Table 13f of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ModelMTMDistribution11a ModelMTMDistribution11a illustrates the Model MTM Distributions laid out in Table 11a of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).ModelMTMDistribution11c ModelMTMDistribution11c illustrates the Model MTM Distributions laid out in Table 11c of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).MTMVolatilityComparison11b MTMVolatilityComparison11b illustrates the Impact on Gap Distribution of Hypothesis Parameters as laid out in Table 11b of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).MTMVolatilityComparison11d MTMVolatilityComparison11d illustrates the Impact on Gap Distribution of Hypothesis Parameters as laid out in Table 11d of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).RollingWindowCorrelation8 RollingWindowCorrelation8 demonstrates computing the Correlation on a Rolling Window Basis between Two Correlated Series as illustrated in Table 8 of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2017).WeightedGapDistribution2a WeightedGapDistribution2a demonstrates the Weighted Gap Distribution illustrated in Table 2a of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).WeightedGapDistribution2b WeightedGapDistribution2b demonstrates the Weighted Gap Distribution illustrated in Table 2b of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).WeightedGapDistribution2c WeightedGapDistribution2c demonstrates the Weighted Gap Distribution illustrated in Table 2c of Anfuso, Karyampas, and Nawroth (2013).


White on roll, cube action?
pips White=152 Black=150
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
No double Player Winning Chances: 64.81% (G:22.48% B:1.18%) Opponent Winning Chances: 35.19% (G: 8.26% B:0.34%) Double/Take Player Winning Chances: 64.75% (G:23.68% B:1.22%) Opponent Winning Chances: 35.25% (G: 8.44% B:0.36%) Cubeless Equities: No double=+0.447 Double=+0.912 Cubeful Equities No double: +0.652 (-0.006) Double/Take: +0.658 Double/Pass: +1.000 (+0.342) Best Cube action: Double / Take


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