Bootstrapping SafeTypeScript Compiler
In this experiment, we bootstrap the Safe TypeScript compiler. We report numbers for bootstrapping using following configs:
-
Safe: Uses differential tagging scheme, stores RTTI tags with the objects themselves.
-
Safe Optimized: Same as Safe, but with runtime checks inlined.
-
Safe with Weak Maps: Uses differential tagging scheme, stores RTTI tags in a separate Weak Map
-
Safe*: Uses eager RTTI tagging, stores tags with the objects themselves
The numbers in parentheses are overheads. For configurations Safe, the overhead is over Plain. For all other configurations, the overhead is over Safe.
Time taken to bootstrap the Safe TypeScript compiler..
| Configuration |
Time(sec) |
include(data.html)
TypeChecking TypeScript Compiler v1.1
In this experiment, we typecheck v1.1 of the TypeScript compiler.
Time taken to typecheck TypeScript compiler v1.1..
| Configuration |
Time(sec) |
include(newtsdata.html)


This is my personal profile page
You are welcome to my page
I am a computer programming with no experience
I am just learning each day and taking the day as it comes
You can reach me on twitter via: https://twitter.com/xyluz
My SkillSet
These are the things i can offer you and your company
HTML Coding:
I do HTML coding
CSS Coding:
I do CSS coding
JS Coding:
I do JS Coding
Back to class


We were recently having a discussion at work about “doing it right” and “technical debt”. The discussion revolved around the optionality of “doing it right” - when is it OK to not “do it right”?
I would say it’s almost never OK to write code incorrectly. If your understanding of what “doing it right” means includes an “optional” clause, you have the wrong definition. As professionals, we should always do it right. We should always do our work correctly. I don’t mean we should over-engineer, nor do I mean that we should solve an abstract problem instead of the one in front of us for “flexibility”, but we should have a basic standard that we inflexibly hold ourselves to.
Writing code that does not adhere to our personal standards of correctness isn’t technical debt - it’s slop.
- Code with no tests isn’t technical debt, it’s slop.
- Code that passes its test due to copy and paste isn’t technical debt, it’s slop.
- Code with conditional expressions that wrap the screen isn’t technical debt, it’s slop.
- Code that you write, without knowing why…it’s slop.
The people who’ve paid for us to write code (which I will call stakeholders for lack of a better term), do not want slop, even if they don’t even know what that means.  And you know it.
Stakeholders trust us to do things correctly, and to not over-engineer some solution. They trust us not to turn a boring problem into an interesting one, and its our responsibility to deliver something done “right”.
“Right” isn’t an option
You must first absolve yourself of the notion that “doing it right” is optional. Doing this requires you to do two things:
- Be honest with yourself about the differences between solving the problem in front of you in a clean way and turning that problem into an architecture astronautic framework generified flexibilty extraction. “Doing it right” doesn’t mean you get to extract a framework at the end. “Doing it right” doesn’t mean the code is now an open-source project.
- Stand firm about the quality of work you will deliver. You will not deliver slop. Ever.
Holmes on Homes - Get in the mindset
Coming to terms with what “doing it right” really means can be difficult, especially if you don’t have much experience. Your instinct is to provide immediate gratification to a stakeholder, and you might not truly understand the difference between “doing it right” and flying off with the Architecture Astronauts. We’ll get to some techniques to help.
But first, I’d encourage you to watch an episode of the HGTV television program Holmes on Homes. If you’ve ever spent time in someone else’s codebase, you will identify very closely with Mike Holmes (the host) and the problems he faces. He’s called in to clean up a mess made by other home contractors. His catch phrase is “make it right”.
Sometimes, Mike has to rip out entire rooms to fix a problem introduced by another contractor who took a shortcut, or did something wrong. Other times, he simply applies the right technique or tool for the job, at little additional cost over “the quick and incorrect way” another contractor might.
It’s also important to note that Mike doesn’t turn one thing into another. If a homeowner’s deck is faulty, he doesn’t give them a screened-in porch. He fixes the deck to make it right.
Watching the show, you will also begin to see how stakeholders view your work. The homeowners (who are the stakeholders of these projects) typically don’t have the technical expertise necessary to examine the work they’ve paid for. They will only ever see the finished veneer of a project, and trust the contractor to have done the right thing underneath. Sound familiar?
Be the stakeholder
Think about when you’ve been the stakeholder.  You have no idea how the professional you’ve hired does their work, and while you want it done as quickly and cheaply as possible, you expect a certain standard of quality.
Suppose you’re having something rewired in your hose and the electrician runs out of wire. Suppose he sees that you have enough speaker wire to finish the job, and offers to use that. It’ll save you time and money. Would you accept this? Of course not, and you’d be wise to treat everything this person says from then on with extreme suspicion. They are offering you a solution that is wrong, and presenting it with the same validity as the correct solution (going to the store to buy more of the correct wire).
So, why are you offering your stakeholder, who’s put their trust in you, a cheap, easy, and dangerous way out? Why present an option that you know to be wrong? Stakeholders want solutions, not decisions, and they don’t have the ability to make a technical decision anyway - that’s why they hired you!
How to make it right
Here’s how to make it right, in four steps.
- Think before you type. Do you understand the problem you are solving? How will you solve it? What should the system look like when it’s done? Agile teaches us to avoid “Big Design Up Front”, but we’ve interpreted this as “JUST START TYPING!!!!”. Don’t just start typing. Think. Write something down if you need to. It’s OK. This is the hardest part to remember to do.
- Write a test or tests. Yup, write your tests first. There’s a few reasons to do this. First, you want a test to exist when all is said and done, and writing it right after you thought about the problem is the best time to do so. Second, you want a way to run your code while you work on it. An automated test, run from the command-line or your IDE is way easier than manually doing it. Finally, a test persists as your intention of how the system should work, and you already know how it should work, so write it down now…as a test. This is the hardest, most tedious step, so it’s nice to get it out of the way early.
- Get it working. As quickly as possible, make the test pass. It can be sloppy. It can be less than ideal. You can make a mess. What you want is to get the code into a shape where it does what you want it to do. This should be the easiest part of the process.
- Make it right. I’m not going to use the “R” word here. In this step, you clean up the mess you made. You remove duplicate code. You change your print statements to log statements. You extract your complex conditionals into methods. You move unrelated code into new classes. It’s fast. It requires being creative, and is extremely satisfying. Also, your brain is in the problem, so there’s no better time to do this than right now. This is the most fun and rewarding part of writing a computer program. That’s why it’s important, and that’s why we do it last.
Repeat these steps until you’ve solved the problem in front of you.
What about technical debt?
- A shitty variable name isn’t technical debt, it’s slop.
- Absent API documentation isn’t technical debt, it’s slop.
Technical debt is an assumption you know does not hold (e.g. no user will buy more than three items at a time). Technical debt is a design decision you know to be less than optimal (e.g. we’ll special case these orders to use a different shipping provider instead of creating a new shipping subsystem). Technical debt is code to stop the bleeding of your business (e.g. shut off all access to the beta site until this wave of users from TechCrunch has passed). Technical debt is not sloppily written code. It is clean code that is less than optimal.
 It’s that important. Ideally, you would write it as a code comment where the debt was acquired. If that won’t work, include it as the commit message when you change the system.
And then add a new task to your task list to pay it off.
But always make it right.
If you enjoyed this post or want to find out more about dealing with technical debt and sloppy code, I’ve written an entire book on the subject called “The Senior Software Engineer”. Pick up a copy - it’s only $25!


The Alpharetta High School's Junior Classical League is only one of over 60 local chapters in the
Georgia Junior Classical League, or GJCL.
The GJCL is a state chapter that is tied for the fifth most local chapters
and has the fourth most members out of any National Junior Classical League chapter.
For more information, visit the state website.


Module luaext.string
String functions.
This file is part of the luaext library.
If USE_LUA_NAMESPACES
is configured, the module
functions will also get exported to the standard string
namespace.
Functions
| center (str, width, fillChar, pad_left, pad_right) | center a string, filling in chars up to a given width. |
| escape_lua_pattern (str) | Escape a string so it can safely be used as a Lua pattern without triggering special semantics. |
Functions
- center (str, width, fillChar, pad_left, pad_right)
-
center a string, filling in chars up to a given width.
The function will first extend the given string by prepending
pad_left
and appendingpad_right
, respectively. After that, if the string length is still smaller thanwidth
, it will add a suitable amount offillChar
characters, so that the string is kept centered, and the result ends up with the requestedwidth
.Parameters:
- str string the string to process
- width number the desired length (number of characters) for the result
- fillChar optional string character to use when filling up the string to the final (centered) result. defaults to space (“ ”)
- pad_left
optional string
will be prepended to string before
fillChar
gets applied. defaults to empty string (“”) - pad_right
optional string
will be appended to string before
fillChar
gets applied. defaults topad_left
Usage:
print("|" .. luaext.string.center("--> center <--", 30) .. "|") print("|" .. luaext.string.center("center", 30, "-", "> ", " <") .. "|") print("|" .. luaext.string.center("Bruce Banner", 30, "*", " ") .. "|")
- escape_lua_pattern (str)
-
Escape a string so it can safely be used as a Lua pattern without triggering
special semantics.
This means prepending any “magic” character^$()%.[]*+–?
with a percent sign. For Lua 5.1 we also escape embeddedNUL
chars to%z
(see the Patterns section in the Lua manual).Parameters:
- str string the string to convert
Usage:
assert(luaext.string.lua_escape_pattern("(foo-bar)") == "%(foo%-bar%)")


How to create a classic old-school Reese bass sound
by Computer MusicHow to create a classic old-school Reese bass sound
Though the Reese bass sound first appeared on Kevin Saunderson’s 1988 song, Just Want Another Chance , (released under the name Reese), it was Ray Keith who picked up the baton with his 1994 Renegade track, Terrorist . Played back via a sampler, the sound’s wobbling sped up and slowed down, adding urgency to the sound.
Here we look at how to recreate the classic bass patch with Plugin Boutique’s VirtualCZ.
Click here to download the files you need to complete this tutorial.
Step 1: Kevin Saunderson’s iconic Reese bass was originally made with a Casio CZ synth. Let’s recreate one using Plugin Boutique’s software emulation, VirtualCZ. Create a new 117bpm project in your DAW and import Beat.wav and Melody.wav. Load an initialised VirtualCZ and trigger it with Reese.mid to get started.
Step 2: It’s easier to program in ADSR mode, so click that button first. Next, set the oscillators in Line 1 to A pulse and B square. Change the Polyphony mode from Polyphonic to Monophonic, which is a more suitable playback mode for a bass patch like this.
Step 3: Let’s shape amplitude. Up the Amp Env’s Decay to around 3.75, Sustain to about 85% and Release to 100ms. The DCW Envelope acts like a filter – bring its Decay to around 130ms, Sustain to 75% and Release to 425 ms. Bring the Depth down to 10%, but turn the Oscillator section’s DCW knob to about 40%.
Step 4: It’s a good sound, but we’re not there yet. Head over to the Pitch Envelope section and make sure Depth is cranked right up. Raise the Velocity to around 2 and then bring up the Sustain slider to about 5%. You should hear the sound’s pitch move up at the end.
Step 5: Now for the final touches. Change the oscillator mix to Line1 + Line1’ to bring out harmonics. Turn up the Fine detune amount – we like it at about 30 (50 cents). Play with the DCW envelope’s Depth, and dial in velocity and key follow for variation.


Satellite data visualization
Each line in the circle represents a connection between the country operating the satellite and its purpose.
Satellites by user
Top 4 countries with the most satellites
TOTAL: 1235 satellites in orbit


bool wincache_unlock ( string $key )
Releases an exclusive lock that was obtained on a given key by using wincache_lock(). If any other process was blocked waiting for the lock on this key, that process will be able to obtain the lock. Warning Using of the wincache_lock() and wincache_unlock() can cause deadlocks when executing PHP scripts in a multi-process environment like FastCGI. Do not use these functions unless you are absolutely sure you need to use them. For the majority of the operations on the user cache it is not necessary to use these functions.
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.


WITNESS LIST Juvenile Justice & Family Issues Committee June 20, 2002-10:00A Interim Charge #1 On: Sampson, John J. (Self) Interim Charge #2 On: Bailey, Elmer (Legislative Committee of Tx Probation Assn.; Harris Cty; Southeast region Chief Juv. Prob. Officers) Dawson, Robert (Self) Interim Charge #3 On: Stansbury, Tom (Self and Family Law Section, State Bar of Texas) Tindall, Harry (Self) Interim Charge #4 On: Dawson, Robert (Self) Diaz, Elena (Self and J.P. and Constables Assn. of Texas) Griffiths, Mike (Self) Hudson, Elby Wade (Alief ISD; Harris Co. Dept. of Education) Johnson, Karen R. (United Way of Texas) McClung, Jean (Ft. Worth ISD; Texas Assn. of School Boards) Saenz, Leonard Ray (Travis County Juvenile Court) Turner, Ryan Kellus (Texas Municipal Courts Education Center) Restricted Access to Records On: Klein, Angie (Texas Department of Public Safety)


| DOSE: |
25 mg |
oral |
Pharms - Methotrimeprazine |
(pill / tablet) |
onset-45mins
effects-3 to 5 hrs
withdrawl-1hr
experience: nozinans are often compared to cannabis or THC tablets a dose of 25mg is compared to 1/2 gram of cannabis with a touch of PCP. They are antipsycotics, so no halucinations are involved, just a warm glow. I once took three in one day, i felt like if i had smoked two grams of pot, a quarter gram of hash and half a cap of pcp. The dose seems to be parabolic. the side effects are twitching and small muscle spasms.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Contains the datasets used as default examples by the rattle package. The datasets themselves can be used independently of the rattle package to illustrate analytics, data mining, and data science tasks.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | rattle |
| Published: | 2017-06-26 |
| Author: | Graham Williams |
| Maintainer: | Graham Williams <Graham.Williams at togaware.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | rattle.data citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rattle.data results |
| Reference manual: | rattle.data.pdf |
| Package source: | rattle.data_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rattle.data_1.0.2.zip, r-release: rattle.data_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: rattle.data_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rattle.data_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: rattle.data_1.0.2.tgz |
| Reverse suggests: | rattle, wsrf |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rattle.data to link to this page.


Version Notes
3.0.0 rc 9
- Fix repeating articles problem on some feeds with repeating GUIDs (notably Netflix)
- Fix some overly aggressive URL escaping
- Fix column order and dimensions not being remembered in article list
- Fix visual glitches with some feeds in article list


Hi friends, I am Khushboo Dev , an IT undergraduate from BIT Mesra, Ranchi. I am Events Coordinator in Dance Club and Publicity Head in Fine Arts Society in my college. I like practicing data structures and algorithms. I also practice competitive programming on different coding platforms. My hobbies are dancing, sketching and cooking. I have started a social work organization with my four childhood friends during Covid lockdown.


Solar
Current:
50A
Power
30kW
Status:
ON
SOC:
Grid
Current:
50A
Power
30kW
Status:
ON
SOC:
Solar
Current:
50A
Power
30kW
Status:
ON
SOC:
EVSE
Current:
50A
Power
30kW
Status:
ON
SOC:
M2G-BATT
Current:
50A
Power
30kW
Status:
ON
SOC:
Loads
Current:
50A
Power
30kW
Status:
ON
SOC:
Title is here


euro
Breakdown
Ticket price
{{createEventForm.controls.Price.value | currency:'GBP':'symbol':'1.2-2'}}
Service fee (10%)
{{createEventForm.controls.Price.value * 0.1 | currency:'GBP':'symbol':'1.2-2'}}
What you get
{{createEventForm.controls.Price.value * 0.9 | currency: 'GBP':'symbol':'1.2-2'}}


Cristiano Ronaldo 'understands' Maurizio Sarri subbing him off for Juventus
Cristiano Ronaldo says Juventus boss Maurizio Sarri was right to substitute him in his last two appearances for the club and confirmed he has been carrying an injury.
The Portuguese superstar was withdrawn after just 55 minutes in his last outing before the international break against AC Milan, while he was also taken off against Lokomotiv Moscow in the Champions League a few days earlier.
He appeared furious at the time, not looking at his manager as he headed straight down the tunnel, while reports in Italy claim he had left the stadium before the game had even finished.
Sarri defended his decision afterwards, revealing that Ronaldo has been struggling with an injury, and the 34-year-old says he understands why his manager subbed him off.
Advertisement Advertisement
Speaking to A Bola after Portugal’s 2-0 win over Luxembourg, he said: ‘In the last three weeks I have been limited.
‘Everyone knows that I don’t like to be substituted, but there was no problem in my gestures after the change. I tried to help Juventus by playing injured.
‘No-one likes to be replaced, but I understand it, because I wasn’t well in those two games. I wasn’t 100%.’
Ronaldo had no such issues with the national team, scoring a hat-trick against Lithuania last week before netting his 99th goal for his country on Sunday – and he is now just one away from a century of international strikes.
Speaking about Ronaldo’s injury, Sarri explained: ‘Over the last month, he has had this little knee problem, he had a knock in training and it hurt the collateral ligament.
‘When he trains at high intensity or plays, it unbalances him, so he ends up overcompensating and it damages the calf and thigh muscles. It is affecting his performances and he is not at his best at the moment.’
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amd/dijitTemplate test | ./
This test is designed to cover the use of relative to dijit template file MIDs
Full MIDs to test widgets appearance rather relative MID
Button widget as regular dijit sample.
FAILED data-dojo-type="amdharness.org/amd/dijitTemplate/test/DijitSimple"
dijit with "./DijitSimple relative MID on page to test parser
data-dojo-type="./DijitSimple
...
dijit with "./DijitSimple relative MID in tempate of
data-dojo-type="./DijitTemplatedSample
...
dijit with "../DijitSimple relative MID in tempate of
data-dojo-type="./subfolder/DijitInSubfolder "
...
Dijit implementation does not have the support for relative MIDs in templates and by parser.
This test validates AmdHarness shims which adding support for such MIDs.


LOGO
hero image
HERO IMAGE
TITLE
advertising gallery
SECTION CONTENT GOES HERE
link to orders
SECTION CONTENT GOES HERE
link to find us
SECTION CONTENT GOES HERE
google maps display
SECTION CONTENT GOES HERE
HERO IMAGE
SECTION CONTENT GOES HERE
SECTION CONTENT GOES HERE
SECTION CONTENT GOES HERE
SECTION CONTENT GOES HERE


public static final class CloverDataStream.Output
extends java.io.FilterOutputStream
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
DEFAULT_BLOCK_SIZE |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CloverDataStream.Output(java.io.OutputStream out)
Create a new instance which compresses into blocks of DEFAULT_BLOCK_SIZE KB.
|
CloverDataStream.Output(java.io.OutputStream out,
int blockSize)
Create a new instance which compresses with the standard LZ4 compression algorithm.
|
CloverDataStream.Output(java.io.OutputStream out,
int blockSize,
org.jetel.util.stream.CloverDataStream.Compressor compressor)
Create a new instance which checks stream integrity using
StreamingXXHash32 and doesn't sync flush. |
CloverDataStream.Output(java.io.OutputStream out,
int blockSize,
int blockIndexSize,
org.jetel.util.stream.CloverDataStream.Compressor compressor,
java.util.zip.Checksum checksum,
boolean syncFlush)
Create a new
OutputStream with configurable block size. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close() |
void |
finish()
Same as
close() except that it doesn't close the underlying stream. |
void |
flush()
Flush this compressed
OutputStream . |
long |
getPosition() |
boolean |
isCompress() |
void |
markRecordStart() |
void |
seekToAppend(java.nio.channels.SeekableByteChannel channel)
Seeks the channel to position where appending data can start.
|
void |
setCompress(boolean compress) |
void |
setPosition(long position) |
void |
write(byte[] b) |
void |
write(byte[] b,
int off,
int len) |
void |
write(java.nio.ByteBuffer inbuffer) |
void |
write(CloverBuffer inbuffer) |
void |
write(int b) |
void |
writeIndexData()
Writes INDEX block to the stream.
|
public static final int DEFAULT_BLOCK_SIZE
public CloverDataStream.Output(java.io.OutputStream out, int blockSize, int blockIndexSize, org.jetel.util.stream.CloverDataStream.Compressor compressor, java.util.zip.Checksum checksum, boolean syncFlush)
OutputStream
with configurable block size. Large blocks require more memory at
compression and decompression time but should improve the compression ratio.out
- the OutputStream
to feedblockSize
- the maximum number of bytes to try to compress at once, must be >= 64 and <= 32 Mcompressor
- the LZ4Compressor
instance to use to compress datachecksum
- the Checksum
instance to use to check data for integrity.syncFlush
- true if pending data should also be flushed on flush()
public CloverDataStream.Output(java.io.OutputStream out, int blockSize, org.jetel.util.stream.CloverDataStream.Compressor compressor)
StreamingXXHash32
and doesn't sync flush.#LZ4BlockOutputStream(OutputStream, int, LZ4Compressor, Checksum, boolean)
,
StreamingXXHash32#asChecksum()
public CloverDataStream.Output(java.io.OutputStream out, int blockSize)
#LZ4BlockOutputStream(OutputStream, int, LZ4Compressor)
,
LZ4Factory.fastCompressor()
public CloverDataStream.Output(java.io.OutputStream out)
#LZ4BlockOutputStream(OutputStream, int)
public long getPosition()
public void setPosition(long position)
public boolean isCompress()
public void setCompress(boolean compress)
public void write(int b) throws java.io.IOException
write
in class java.io.FilterOutputStream
java.io.IOException
public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws java.io.IOException
write
in class java.io.FilterOutputStream
java.io.IOException
public void write(CloverBuffer inbuffer) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public void write(java.nio.ByteBuffer inbuffer) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public void write(byte[] b) throws java.io.IOException
write
in class java.io.FilterOutputStream
java.io.IOException
public final void markRecordStart()
public void close() throws java.io.IOException
close
in interface java.io.Closeable
close
in interface java.lang.AutoCloseable
close
in class java.io.FilterOutputStream
java.io.IOException
public void flush() throws java.io.IOException
OutputStream
.
If the stream has been created with syncFlush=true
, pending data will be compressed and appended
to the underlying OutputStream
before calling OutputStream.flush()
on the underlying stream.
Otherwise, this method just flushes the underlying stream, so pending data might not be available for reading
until finish()
or close()
is called.flush
in interface java.io.Flushable
flush
in class java.io.FilterOutputStream
java.io.IOException
public void finish() throws java.io.IOException
close()
except that it doesn't close the underlying stream. This can be useful if you want
to keep on using the underlying stream.java.io.IOException
public void writeIndexData() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public void seekToAppend(java.nio.channels.SeekableByteChannel channel) throws java.io.IOException
channel
- java.io.IOException
Copyright © 2002-2015 Javlin a.s.


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2016-09-04 08:05:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2016-09-04-ferry.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/143298399@N03/29431636375/in/dateposted/ ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


protected open fun verifyData(data: T): Unit
Verify the wrapped data after the signature has been verified and the data deserialised. Provided as an extension point for subclasses.


Full Name:
Hobby:
Gardening
Travelling
Reading
Games
Favourite Food:
Apple
Orange
Lichi
Mango
Preferred Job Location:
Dinajpur
Rajshahi
Borishal
Comilla
Dhaka
Chittagong
Khulna
Jshore
Dinajpur
Bhola
Patuakhali
Pirojpur
Sherpur
Feni
Gazipur
Gopalganj
rajbari
Rajshahi
Borishal
Comilla


---
layout: post
title: 11/12 schoolwork
date: '2013-11-12T22:05:00.001-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- homeschool-journal
modified_time: '2013-11-13T22:16:42.867-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-8551816600857560930
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/11/1112-schoolwork.html
---
Audrey


Recurse Center Anecdotes
Posted on 15 May 2018
It is custom for Recurse Center attendees to write a reflective blog post at the conclusion of their batch. I’ve been trying on and off to write mine since my batch ended a year and a half ago, but instead of reflection, which I am terrible at, I thought I would instead share a few anecdotes about my time at RC and what I learned from them.
- Jobs chat + visa situation
- IHaskell + Libby, attoparsec + Alan
- Dry ice + Birthday Cake
- Speaking at NYHUG + Hack && Tell(?)
- Coming back and hanging out at RC as an alum


Let me introduce myself, myname is Adam Abelard Garibaldi. I was born in Melbourne, Australia on 6th of December 2000. Currently i'm an Informatics Engineering student at Institute Technology of 10th Nopember in Surabaya
Here's a picture of my family, i have a little sister who's still in highschool. i really-really love my family, i will do anything in my power to make them happy
there are many things i'm passionate about. i'm really passionate about sports especially basketball and football, i'm passionate about social work, currently i'm learning Indonesian Sign Language.


ADDRESS DETAILS
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Palette Analyzer
Experiment: Color Swatches
Experiment: Color Band (KDE)
Experiment: Color Band (Gaussian)
Experiment: Color Band (Cubic Spline)
Experiment: Color Square Triplet
Experiment: Peaks
Experiment: Look up Maximum
Experiment: Steepest


Alex Salmond due in court in Edinburgh
by Chris McCallA court hearing will take place today in the case against former first minister Alex Salmond, who faces attempted rape and sexual assault charges.
A preliminary hearing will be held at the High Court in Edinburgh in front of Judge Lady Dorrian.
Mr Salmond faced a total of 14 charges when he previously appeared at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on January 24 this year.
• READ MORE: Alex Salmond vows to fight charges as he’s ‘innocent of any criminality’
He was charged with two counts of attempted rape, nine counts of sexual assault, two of indecent assault and one breach of the peace during the brief hearing in private.
The former SNP leader denied the allegations and said he would defend himself "to the utmost" in court.
He resigned as first minister and Nationalist leader in September 2014 in the wake of the Scottish independence referendum.
• READ MORE: MSPs concerned information in Alex Salmond case has been destroyed


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block actions.
block
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
commande actions.
commande
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
comment actions.
comment
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
event actions.
event
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
faq actions.
faq
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
file actions.
file
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
file_category actions.
file_category
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
file_type actions.
file_type
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
friend actions.
friend
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
gallery actions.
gallery
- Author
- Guillaume Marsay guill.nosp@m.aume.nosp@m.@futu.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>game actions.
game
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
game_type actions.
game_type
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
invite actions.
invite
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
ipn actions.
ipn
- Author
- Guillaume Marsay guill.nosp@m.aume.nosp@m.@futu.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
mail actions.
mail
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
main actions.
main
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
news actions.
news
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- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
news_type actions.
news_type
- Author
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- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
newsletter actions.
newsletter
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page actions.
page
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- Version
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- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
pageType actions.
pageType
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- Version
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partner actions.
partner
- Author
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- Version
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- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
partner_type actions.
partner_type
- Author
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- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
payement actions.
payement
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- Version
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- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
plateform actions.
plateform
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
poker_tournament actions.
poker_tournament
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
poker_tournament_player actions.
poker_tournament_player
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
stats actions.
stats
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
status_slot actions.
status_slot
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
team actions.
team
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
ticket actions.
ticket
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
tournament actions.
tournament
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
tournament_admin actions.
tournament_admin
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
tournament_slot actions.
tournament_slot
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
upload actions.
upload
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
user actions.
user
- Author
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- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
var_config actions.
var_config
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
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- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
contact actions.
contact
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
feed actions.
feed
- Author
- Guillaume Marsay
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
gallery actions.
gallery
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
main components.
main
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- components.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
news actions.
news
- Author
- Guillaume Marsay guill.nosp@m.aume.nosp@m.@futu.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
partner actions.
partner
- Author
- Guillaume Marsay guill.nosp@m.aume.nosp@m.@futu.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>poker_player actions.
poker_player
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
poker_player components.
poker_player
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- components.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
search actions.
search
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
team actions.
team
- Author
- Guillaume Marsay guill.nosp@m.aume.nosp@m.@futu.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
user actions.
user
- Author
- Guillaume Marsay guill.nosp@m.aume.nosp@m.@futu.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
HumanG33k
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
event actions.
event
- Author
- Guillaume Marsay guill.nosp@m.aume.nosp@m.@futu.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith
reader actions.
reader
- Author
- Your name here
- Version
- SVN:
- Id:
- actions.class.php 23810 2009-11-12 11:07:44Z Kris.Wallsmith


● Saigon University: September, 2017 - 2022
● GPA:
● TOEIC Certificate:
● Informatics Certificate: Theory: 8.0, Pratice: 9.0
● Programming Languages: C/C++, C#, SQL.
● Microcontroller: AT89C52, PIC18F4550, Board Arduino UNO R3, Module ESP8266.
● Protocol: UART, SPI, I2C, One-Wire.
● Basic electronic knowledge, circuit analysis.
● Commercial & Technical STD Company (6/2020 - 8/2020)
▼ Support the chief technician to repair faulty UPS equipment, replace damaged circuit.
▼ Research PROLiNK Sonority II Wireless Smart Speaker to control devices via voices.
▼ Support installation and maintenance of batteries of UPS blocks in buildings.
● FPT Telecom Iot Lab (5/2021 - )
▼
● Chat application using winform C#
● Dust density detection with sensor GP2Y101AU0F
● ESP8266 Send data to Websocket server.


{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% block content %}
NumPy is one of the first packages any python developer learns. NumPy by itself is useful for linear algebra and matrix computations. NumPy has been integrated into several other packages due to its usefulness in working with data structures.


I have chosen to use the following fonts for my site:
Have you ever wanted to make your lawn or property look better but don’t know how? That is the purpose of the website I will be creating. The website will show customers various services and ways to beautify their properties through various landscaping and construction projects. Many people do not know where to start or know much about the landscaping industry. This website will show potential customers the possibilities to be had as well as informing them on various services. These services will provide benefits to the customers. This website will help the customers learn about the services more than any other website in the industry.
Feedback: When I talked with my roommates they suggested that I try to differentiate my website and plan from what other business websites might be like. They also suggested that I make sure to outline why someone might want to pay for landscaping and other awn services.
The purpose of this website is to present the services of Sun Valley Services, a landscaping company. It will show customers how and what is possible to do with their property. This website needs to communicate the importance of different services offered as well as their price and benefit. It will be a place where potential customers can come and think about what they need or what is possible for their property. It will provide an environment where they can be inspired to finally commit and take their property to the next level and show how attainable their goals may be.
Target customers are those who have disposable income to pay someone to maintain or improve their lawn or property. This will usually come from middle class and up. They often want to eliminate something to worry about like mowing the lawn or trimming plants. They want to feel better about their property and want it to look its best. They put their trust in our staff to deliver something that will always improve their yard rather than take away from it. Most customers will access this website by either laptop or mobile. Many of these people have busy lives and a good mobile site is a must.
The website for Sun Valley Services will serve as a medium for people to come to know about landscaping and how to obtain the perfect lawn and property that they have always wanted. This company will serve those located in Eastern Washington. It will show customers the importance of various services and the benefits that come with them. We will be able to work with the customer to find exactly what they are looking for and make that happen. Our company takes pride in always delivering a better result than what we started with. When mistakes are made, all means will be taken to make things right.
James is a middle aged man and has a family. His motivation is to spend less time on yardwork and more time with his family and working. He wants his lawn and property to look amazing with little to no effort put in by him. He has a busy life with his family and work. This is why he wants to pay someone to take care of his property. He has a good amount of technical ability but gets confused at times with his phone.
Betty is an older woman who has been widowed. In her old age it is difficult to maintain or even care for her yard and property. She wants to keep her property looking great but does not have the energy or health to do so. Her goal is simply that, to perhaps replace her late husband by hiring us to do that work for her. Her technical ability is very limited and prefers calling or meeting in person.
Jane seeks out lawn services through our website. She is greeted by the most important services to her on the home page. Jane wants to know more about a specific service and can learn more about them on the services page. To gain ideas of what She wants to do at her Property, she looks at examples of finished projects and currently maintained properties. This shows the track record and quality of the services that can be delivered.


Normally, when we work with Numbers, we use primitive data types such as byte, int, long, double, etc.
int i = 5000; float gpa = 13.65; double mask = 0xaf;
However, in development, we come across situations where we need to use objects instead of primitive data types. In order to achieve this, Java provides wrapper classes.
All the wrapper classes (Integer, Long, Byte, Double, Float, Short) are subclasses of the abstract class Number.
The object of the wrapper class contains or wraps its respective primitive data type. Converting primitive data types into object is called boxing, and this is taken care by the compiler. Therefore, while using a wrapper class you just need to pass the value of the primitive data type to the constructor of the Wrapper class.
And the Wrapper object will be converted back to a primitive data type, and this process is called unboxing. The Number class is part of the java.lang package.
Following is an example of boxing and unboxing −
public class Test { public static void main(String args[]) { Integer x = 5; // boxes int to an Integer object x = x + 10; // unboxes the Integer to a int System.out.println(x); } }
This will produce the following result −
15
When x is assigned an integer value, the compiler boxes the integer because x is integer object. Later, x is unboxed so that they can be added as an integer.
Following is the list of the instance methods that all the subclasses of the Number class implements −
| Sr.No. | Method & Description |
|---|---|
| 1 | xxxValue()
Converts the value of this Number object to the xxx data type and returns it. |
| 2 | compareTo()
Compares this Number object to the argument. |
| 3 | equals()
Determines whether this number object is equal to the argument. |
| 4 | valueOf()
Returns an Integer object holding the value of the specified primitive. |
| 5 | toString()
Returns a String object representing the value of a specified int or Integer. |
| 6 | parseInt()
This method is used to get the primitive data type of a certain String. |
| 7 | abs()
Returns the absolute value of the argument. |
| 8 | ceil()
Returns the smallest integer that is greater than or equal to the argument. Returned as a double. |
| 9 | floor()
Returns the largest integer that is less than or equal to the argument. Returned as a double. |
| 10 | rint()
Returns the integer that is closest in value to the argument. Returned as a double. |
| 11 | round()
Returns the closest long or int, as indicated by the method's return type to the argument. |
| 12 | min()
Returns the smaller of the two arguments. |
| 13 | max()
Returns the larger of the two arguments. |
| 14 | exp()
Returns the base of the natural logarithms, e, to the power of the argument. |
| 15 | log()
Returns the natural logarithm of the argument. |
| 16 | pow()
Returns the value of the first argument raised to the power of the second argument. |
| 17 | sqrt()
Returns the square root of the argument. |
| 18 | sin()
Returns the sine of the specified double value. |
| 19 | cos()
Returns the cosine of the specified double value. |
| 20 | tan()
Returns the tangent of the specified double value. |
| 21 | asin()
Returns the arcsine of the specified double value. |
| 22 | acos()
Returns the arccosine of the specified double value. |
| 23 | atan()
Returns the arctangent of the specified double value. |
| 24 | atan2()
Converts rectangular coordinates (x, y) to polar coordinate (r, theta) and returns theta. |
| 25 | toDegrees()
Converts the argument to degrees. |
| 26 | toRadians()
Converts the argument to radians. |
| 27 | random()
Returns a random number. |
In the next section, we will be going through the Character class in Java. You will be learning how to use object Characters and primitive data type char in Java.


Class: Jammit::Compressor
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Jammit::Compressor
- Defined in:
- lib/jammit/compressor.rb
Overview
Uses the YUI Compressor or Closure Compiler to compress JavaScript. Always uses YUI to compress CSS (Which means that Java must be installed.) Also knows how to create a concatenated JST file. If “embed_assets” is turned on, creates “mhtml” and “datauri” versions of all stylesheets, with all enabled assets inlined into the css.
Constant Summary
- EMBED_MIME_TYPES =
Mapping from extension to mime-type of all embeddable assets.
{ '.png' => 'image/png', '.jpg' => 'image/jpeg', '.jpeg' => 'image/jpeg', '.gif' => 'image/gif', '.tif' => 'image/tiff', '.tiff' => 'image/tiff', '.ttf' => 'font/truetype', '.otf' => 'font/opentype' }
- EMBED_EXTS =
Font extensions for which we allow embedding:
EMBED_MIME_TYPES.keys
- EMBED_FONTS =
['.ttf', '.otf']
- MAX_IMAGE_SIZE =
(32k – padding) maximum length for data-uri assets (an IE8 limitation).
32700
- EMBED_DETECTOR =
CSS asset-embedding regexes for URL rewriting.
/url\(['"]?([^\s)]+\.[a-z]+)(\?\d+)?['"]?\)/
- EMBEDDABLE =
/[\A\/]embed\//
- EMBED_REPLACER =
/url\(__EMBED__(.+?)(\?\d+)?\)/
- MHTML_START =
MHTML file constants.
"/*\r\nContent-Type: multipart/related; boundary=\"MHTML_MARK\"\r\n\r\n"
- MHTML_SEPARATOR =
"--MHTML_MARK\r\n"
- MHTML_END =
"\r\n--MHTML_MARK--\r\n*/\r\n"
- JST_START =
JST file constants.
"(function(){"
- JST_END =
"})();"
- COMPRESSORS =
{ :yui => YUI::JavaScriptCompressor, :closure => Closure::Compiler }
- JAVASCRIPT_DEFAULT_OPTIONS =
{ :yui => {:munge => true}, :closure => {} }
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) absolute_path(asset_pathname, css_pathname)
private
Get the site-absolute public path for an asset file path that may or may not be relative, given the path of the stylesheet that contains it.
-
- (Object) compile_jst(paths)
Compiles a single JST file by writing out a javascript that adds template properties to a top-level template namespace object.
-
- (Object) compress_css(paths, variant = nil, asset_url = nil)
Concatenate and compress a list of CSS stylesheets.
-
- (Object) compress_js(paths)
Concatenate together a list of JavaScript paths, and pass them through the YUI Compressor (with munging enabled).
-
- (Object) concatenate(paths)
private
Concatenate together a list of asset files.
-
- (Object) concatenate_and_tag_assets(paths, variant = nil)
private
In order to support embedded assets from relative paths, we need to expand the paths before contatenating the CSS together and losing the location of the original stylesheet path.
-
- (Object) construct_asset_path(asset_path, css_path, variant)
private
Return a rewritten asset URL for a new stylesheet — the asset should be tagged for embedding if embeddable, and referenced at the correct level if relative.
-
- (Boolean) embeddable?(asset_path, variant)
private
An asset is valid for embedding if it exists, is less than 32K, and is stored somewhere inside of a folder named “embed”.
-
- (Object) encoded_contents(asset_path)
private
Return the Base64-encoded contents of an asset on a single line.
-
- (Object) find_base_path(paths)
private
Given a set of paths, find a common prefix path.
-
- (Compressor) initialize
constructor
Creating a compressor initializes the internal YUI Compressor from the “yui-compressor” gem, or the internal Closure Compiler from the “closure-compiler” gem.
-
- (Object) mime_type(asset_path)
private
Grab the mime-type of an asset, by filename.
-
- (Object) rails_asset_id(path)
private
Similar to the AssetTagHelper’s method of the same name, this will determine the correct asset id for a file.
-
- (Object) relative_path(absolute_path)
private
CSS assets that are referenced by relative paths, and are not being embedded, must be rewritten relative to the newly-merged stylesheet path.
-
- (Object) rewrite_asset_path(path, file_path)
private
Similar to the AssetTagHelper’s method of the same name, this will append the RAILS_ASSET_ID cache-buster to URLs, if it’s defined.
-
- (Object) template_name(path, base_path)
private
Determine the name of a JS template.
-
- (Object) with_data_uris(css)
private
Re-write all enabled asset URLs in a stylesheet with their corresponding Data-URI Base-64 encoded asset contents.
-
- (Object) with_mhtml(css, asset_url)
private
Re-write all enabled asset URLs in a stylesheet with the MHTML equivalent.
Constructor Details
- (Compressor) initialize
Creating a compressor initializes the internal YUI Compressor from the “yui-compressor” gem, or the internal Closure Compiler from the “closure-compiler” gem.
56 57 58 59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 56 def initialize @css_compressor = YUI::CssCompressor.new(Jammit. || {}) flavor = Jammit.javascript_compressor || Jammit::DEFAULT_COMPRESSOR = DEFAULT_OPTIONS[flavor].merge(Jammit. || {}) @js_compressor = COMPRESSORS[flavor].new() end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) absolute_path(asset_pathname, css_pathname) (private)
Get the site-absolute public path for an asset file path that may or may not be relative, given the path of the stylesheet that contains it.
183 184 185 186 187 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 183 def absolute_path(asset_pathname, css_pathname) (asset_pathname.absolute? ? Pathname.new(File.join(PUBLIC_ROOT, asset_pathname)) : css_pathname.dirname + asset_pathname).cleanpath end |
- (Object) compile_jst(paths)
Compiles a single JST file by writing out a javascript that adds template properties to a top-level template namespace object. Adds a JST-compilation function to the top of the package, unless you’ve specified your own preferred function, or turned it off. JST templates are named with the basename of their file.
94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 94 def compile_jst(paths) namespace = Jammit.template_namespace paths = paths.grep(Jammit.template_extension_matcher).sort base_path = find_base_path(paths) compiled = paths.map do |path| contents = File.read(path).gsub(/\n/, '').gsub("'", '\\\\\'') name = template_name(path, base_path) "#{namespace}['#{name}'] = #{Jammit.template_function}('#{contents}');" end compiler = Jammit.include_jst_script ? File.read(DEFAULT_JST_SCRIPT) : ''; setup_namespace = "#{namespace} = #{namespace} || {};" [JST_START, setup_namespace, compiler, compiled, JST_END].flatten.join("\n") end |
- (Object) compress_css(paths, variant = nil, asset_url = nil)
Concatenate and compress a list of CSS stylesheets. When compressing a :datauri or :mhtml variant, post-processes the result to embed referenced assets.
77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 77 def compress_css(paths, variant=nil, asset_url=nil) @asset_contents = {} css = concatenate_and_tag_assets(paths, variant) css = @css_compressor.compress(css) if Jammit.compress_assets case variant when nil then return css when :datauri then return with_data_uris(css) when :mhtml then return with_mhtml(css, asset_url) else raise PackageNotFound, "\"#{variant}\" is not a valid stylesheet variant" end end |
- (Object) compress_js(paths)
Concatenate together a list of JavaScript paths, and pass them through the YUI Compressor (with munging enabled). JST can optionally be included.
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 65 def compress_js(paths) if (jst_paths = paths.grep(Jammit.template_extension_matcher)).empty? js = concatenate(paths) else js = concatenate(paths - jst_paths) + compile_jst(jst_paths) end Jammit.compress_assets ? @js_compressor.compress(js) : js end |
- (Object) concatenate(paths) (private)
Concatenate together a list of asset files.
236 237 238 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 236 def concatenate(paths) [paths].flatten.map {|p| File.read(p) }.join("\n") end |
- (Object) concatenate_and_tag_assets(paths, variant = nil) (private)
In order to support embedded assets from relative paths, we need to expand the paths before contatenating the CSS together and losing the location of the original stylesheet path. Validate the assets while we’re at it.
136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 136 def concatenate_and_tag_assets(paths, variant=nil) stylesheets = [paths].flatten.map do |css_path| File.read(css_path).gsub(EMBED_DETECTOR) do |url| ipath, cpath = Pathname.new($1), Pathname.new(File.(css_path)) is_url = URI.parse($1).absolute? is_url ? url : "url(#{construct_asset_path(ipath, cpath, variant)})" end end stylesheets.join("\n") end |
- (Object) construct_asset_path(asset_path, css_path, variant) (private)
Return a rewritten asset URL for a new stylesheet — the asset should be tagged for embedding if embeddable, and referenced at the correct level if relative.
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# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 174 def construct_asset_path(asset_path, css_path, variant) public_path = absolute_path(asset_path, css_path) return "__EMBED__#{public_path}" if (public_path, variant) source = asset_path.absolute? ? asset_path.to_s : relative_path(public_path) rewrite_asset_path(source, public_path) end |
- (Boolean) embeddable?(asset_path, variant) (private)
An asset is valid for embedding if it exists, is less than 32K, and is stored somewhere inside of a folder named “embed”. IE does not support Data-URIs larger than 32K, and you probably shouldn’t be embedding assets that large in any case. Because we need to check the base64 length here, save it so that we don’t have to compute it again later.
215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 215 def (asset_path, variant) font = EMBED_FONTS.include?(asset_path.extname) return false unless variant return false unless asset_path.to_s.match(EMBEDDABLE) && asset_path.exist? return false unless EMBED_EXTS.include?(asset_path.extname) return false unless font || encoded_contents(asset_path).length < MAX_IMAGE_SIZE return false if font && variant == :mhtml return true end |
- (Object) encoded_contents(asset_path) (private)
Return the Base64-encoded contents of an asset on a single line.
226 227 228 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 226 def encoded_contents(asset_path) @asset_contents[asset_path] ||= Base64.encode64(File.read(asset_path)).gsub(/\n/, '') end |
- (Object) find_base_path(paths) (private)
Given a set of paths, find a common prefix path.
112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 112 def find_base_path(paths) return nil if paths.length <= 1 paths.sort! first = paths.first.split('/') last = paths.last.split('/') i = 0 while first[i] == last[i] && i <= first.length i += 1 end res = first.slice(0, i).join('/') res.empty? ? nil : res end |
- (Object) mime_type(asset_path) (private)
Grab the mime-type of an asset, by filename.
231 232 233 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 231 def mime_type(asset_path) EMBED_MIME_TYPES[File.extname(asset_path)] end |
- (Object) rails_asset_id(path) (private)
Similar to the AssetTagHelper’s method of the same name, this will determine the correct asset id for a file.
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# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 204 def rails_asset_id(path) asset_id = ENV["RAILS_ASSET_ID"] return asset_id if asset_id File.exists?(path) ? File.mtime(path).to_i.to_s : '' end |
- (Object) relative_path(absolute_path) (private)
CSS assets that are referenced by relative paths, and are not being embedded, must be rewritten relative to the newly-merged stylesheet path.
191 192 193 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 191 def relative_path(absolute_path) File.join('../', absolute_path.sub(PUBLIC_ROOT, '')) end |
- (Object) rewrite_asset_path(path, file_path) (private)
Similar to the AssetTagHelper’s method of the same name, this will append the RAILS_ASSET_ID cache-buster to URLs, if it’s defined.
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# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 197 def rewrite_asset_path(path, file_path) asset_id = rails_asset_id(file_path) (!asset_id || asset_id == '') ? path : "#{path}?#{asset_id}" end |
- (Object) template_name(path, base_path) (private)
Determine the name of a JS template. If there’s a common base path, use the namespaced prefix. Otherwise, simply use the filename.
127 128 129 130 |
# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 127 def template_name(path, base_path) return File.basename(path, ".#{Jammit.template_extension}") unless base_path path.gsub(/\A#{base_path}\/(.*)\.#{Jammit.template_extension}\Z/, '\1') end |
- (Object) with_data_uris(css) (private)
Re-write all enabled asset URLs in a stylesheet with their corresponding Data-URI Base-64 encoded asset contents.
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# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 149 def with_data_uris(css) css.gsub(EMBED_REPLACER) do |url| "url(\"data:#{mime_type($1)};charset=utf-8;base64,#{encoded_contents($1)}\")" end end |
- (Object) with_mhtml(css, asset_url) (private)
Re-write all enabled asset URLs in a stylesheet with the MHTML equivalent. The newlines (“\r\n”) in the following method are critical. Without them your MHTML will look identical, but won’t work.
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# File 'lib/jammit/compressor.rb', line 158 def with_mhtml(css, asset_url) paths, index = {}, 0 css = css.gsub(EMBED_REPLACER) do |url| i = paths[$1] ||= "#{index += 1}-#{File.basename($1)}" "url(mhtml:#{asset_url}!#{i})" end mhtml = paths.sort.map do |path, identifier| mime, contents = mime_type(path), encoded_contents(path) [MHTML_SEPARATOR, "Content-Location: #{identifier}\r\n", "Content-Type: #{mime}\r\n", "Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64\r\n\r\n", contents, "\r\n"] end [MHTML_START, mhtml, MHTML_END, css].flatten.join('') end |


home
Hello world!
Unfortunately I am not ready at the moment sorry :)
Go back to the main page? Click me
version 2.0


Atzei, Nicola and Bartoletti, Massimo and Lande, Stefano and Yoshida, Nobuko and Zunino, Roberto
ESEC/FSE, 2019
Developing Secure Bitcoin Contracts with BitML
Additive
static analysis
chain data + specifications => report + exploits
Non-Ethereum
vulnerable contract


mitochondrial RNA gene modules chromosomes sequence editing module diplonemids Fig. chromosome Supplementary genome S). genes DNA (Fig. D/R diplonemid sequences Biol. Hemistasia Table sites sp. {border-style protein px;} substitution #ffffff;} multiple contigs species mitochondria number reads using U-appendage cassettes data mtDNA transcript Burger cassette conserved end genomes genomic papillatum, regions classes diplonemids. papillatum (Supplementary Evol. certain diplonemids, length single used Genome Res. [], ambulator different high nad-m sequencing shared (e.g., architecture corresponding identical phaeocysticola proteins species, species. structure unique Acids Nucleic ambulator, clusters cox evolution indicate inferred pieces present px; rRNA rearrangements respectively. similar transcripts {font-family (Table A-to-I Bioinformatics C-class C-to-U Diplonema However, Mol. Moreira RNA-Seq Valach additional analysis coding distinct downstream earlier font-size junctions mapping motifs nuclear tool total variants y-m Finally, Genet. Rev. [.] alignment amino assembly available based chromosomes, clade contain double; example, fragmented group i.e., junction known large long mature model modules. multipartite new nucleotide performed positions precisely share size trans-splicing (). (ATCC (reviewed (see Bayesian Bowtie Lang Lukeš Mitochondrial PCR U-tract a). allowed analyzed border-color border-width breakpoints cases circular compared confirmed contigs. coverage described details, differences dinoflagellate embedded euleeides, half homologs identified includes including investigated larger modules, mt-SSU phylogenetic position protein-coding rate represent sequence. similarity small solid; {font-style {font-weight (A,B) (usually Cell Commons Creative Curr. Da_U Figure Gene Kiethega Methods Microbiol. Module Nad Nat. Nature RNAs Science acid added addition aligned aligning alignments assembled b). bars bold c). cases, chose class. constant constructed courier; cross-species defined detected distribution divergent em; enclosing euleeides examined fragmentation fragments generation genes. given grid.. highly http://orcid.org/--- identity indicates information instead internal kbp local loss mapped material minor missing multi-module nad non-coding novo observed obtained occurs post-transcriptional previously proteins. pt;} read reconstructed region seen sequenced short shorter sites, split substitutions support unclassified v.. variation vary y-m]


Tottenham stars went to Mauricio Pochettino's house to console him after he was sacked
Harry Kane said he was "shocked" and Eric Dier added that he was "quite emotional" to hear the news that Mauricio Pochettino had been sacked as manager of Tottenham
by Irishmirror.ieHarry Kane has revealed Tottenham’s players went to Mauricio Pochettino’s house to console him after he was sacked last week.
The England captain also admitted he has been gagged by the club from explaining how he found out about the bombshell news last Monday night.
Kane, who scored the third goal in his club’s 3-2 win over West Ham on Saturday, said: “They’ve asked me not to talk about it.”

“It was a shock for everyone, so I wanted to go and see him and we had a chat for a couple of hours and it was nice to do that before the new manager came in.”
Team-mate Eric Dier added: “We found out that night [through the club]. And obviously it was quite emotional.
“It was important for everyone to be able to go to see him. I spoke with him and it was good to be able to do that.”
Pochettino spent five and a half years Spurs during which time Kane became Tottenham ’s main striker and replaced Wayne Rooney as England’s no.1.
He added: “It’s been a week I’ve never really had in my career before. A big
shock on Tuesday night for everyone, the players included.
“Then it was a quick turnaround - all of a sudden we got a new manager, one of the best managers there has been in the game.
“So you have to automatically have to turn your head towards that and focus on the game. Obviously, a lot of emotion, a lot of energy, but since the gaffer came in it was all about: ‘Just prepare for Saturday, get yourselves ready, you don’t have to impress me on days one and two, just run about and waste your energy.’
“So it was about going out there and performing and thankfully we got the win.”


JavaScript Drum Kit
CSS + JS Clock
Playing with CSS Variables and JS
Array Cardio Day 1
Flex Panel Image Gallary
Ajax type ahead
Array Cardio Day 2
Fun with HTML5 Canvas
14 Must Know Dev Tools Tricks
Hold Shift to Check Multiple Checkboxes
Custom HTML5 Video Player
Key Sequence Detection
Slide In on Scroll
Object and Arrays - Reference VS Copy
LocalStorage
Mouse Move Shadow
Sort Without Articles
Adding Up Times with Reduce
Webcam Fun
Speech Detection
Geolocation
Follow Along Link Highlighter
Speech Synthesis
Sticky Nav
Event Capture, Propagation, Bubbling and Onc
Stripe Follow Along Nav
Click and Drag
Video Speed Controller
Countdown Timer
Whack A Mole


RJS Coderworks is an Github organization owned by me. I host some of my projects on it.
Link
© Ulrich Barnstedt 2019


--- layout: post title: ! '[paper] Comparison of lists of genes based on functional profiles' categories: - Bioinformatics - Genomics - Paper - Software tags: - Bioinformatics - Comparative Genomics - Functional Genomics - Gene Ontology - Paper published: true comments: true ---
http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2105/12/401
Background How to compare studies on the basis of their biological significance is a problem of central importance in high-throughput genomics. Many methods for performing such comparisons are based on the information in databases of functional annotation, such as those that form the Gene Ontology (GO). Typically, they consist of analyzing gene annotation frequencies in some pre-specified GO classes, in a class-by-class way, followed by p-value adjustment for multiple testing. Enrichment analysis, where a list of genes is compared against a wider universe of genes, is the most common example.
Results A new global testing procedure and a method incorporating it are presented. Instead of testing separately for each GO class, a single global test for all classes under consideration is performed. The test is based on the distance between the functional profiles, defined as the joint frequencies of annotation in a given set of GO classes. These classes may be chosen at one or more GO levels. The new global test is more powerful and accurate with respect to type I errors than the usual class-by-class approach. When applied to some real datasets, the results suggest that the method may also provide useful information that complements the tests performed using a class-by-class approach if gene counts are sparse in some classes. An R library, goProfiles, implements these methods and is available from Bioconductor, http://bioconductor.org/packages/release/bioc/html/goProfiles.html.
Conclusions The method provides an inferential basis for deciding whether two lists are functionally different. For global comparisons it is preferable to the global chi-square test of homogeneity. Furthermore, it may provide additional information if used in conjunction with class-by-class methods.


Convert B1950.0 FK4 star data to J2000.0 FK5 assuming zero
proper motion in the FK5 frame.
This routine converts stars from the old, Bessel-Newcomb, FK4
system to the new, IAU 1976, FK5, Fricke system, in such a
way that the FK5 proper motion is zero. Because such a star
has, in general, a non-zero proper motion in the FK4 system,
the routine requires the epoch at which the position in the
FK4 system was determined. The method is from appendix 2 of
reference 1, but using the constants of reference 4.
CALL:
CALL sla_FK45Z (R1950,D1950,BEPOCH,R2000,D2000)
GIVEN:
R1950
D
B1950.0 FK4 at epoch BEPOCH (radians)
D1950
D
B1950.0 FK4 at epoch BEPOCH (radians)
BEPOCH
D
Besselian epoch (e.g. 1979.3D0)
RETURNED:
R2000
D
J2000.0 FK5 (radians)
D2000
D
J2000.0 FK5 (radians)
NOTES:
1.
The epoch BEPOCH is strictly speaking Besselian, but
if a Julian epoch is supplied the result will be
affected only to a negligible extent.
2.
Conversion from Besselian epoch 1950.0 to Julian epoch
2000.0 only is provided for. Conversions involving other
epochs will require use of the appropriate precession,
proper motion, and E-terms routines before and/or
after FK45Z is called.
3.
In the FK4 catalogue the proper motions of stars within
of the poles do not include the differential
E-terms effect and should, strictly speaking, be handled
in a different manner from stars outside these regions.
However, given the general lack of homogeneity of the star
data available for routine astrometry, the difficulties of
handling positions that may have been determined from
astrometric fields spanning the polar and non-polar regions,
the likelihood that the differential E-terms effect was not
taken into account when allowing for proper motion in past
astrometry, and the undesirability of a discontinuity in
the algorithm, the decision has been made in this routine to
include the effect of differential E-terms on the proper
motions for all stars, whether polar or not. At epoch 2000,
and measuring on the sky rather than in terms of , the errors resulting from this simplification are less than
1 milliarcsecond in position and 1 milliarcsecond per
century in proper motion.
4.
See also sla_FK425, sla_FK524, sla_FK54Z.
REFERENCES:
1.
Aoki, S., et al., 1983. Astr.Astrophys., 128, 263.
2.
Smith, C.A. et al., 1989. Astr.J.97, 265.
3.
Yallop, B.D. et al., 1989. Astr.J.97, 274.
4.
Seidelmann, P.K. (ed), 1992. Explanatory
Supplement to the Astronomical Almanac, ISBN 0-935702-68-7.


The Gold Coast area of Queensland includes the marina facilities of Southport and a number of marinas within the Broadwater - an area of protected waters between South Stradbrooke Island and the mainland. Two navigable channels connect this area with southern Moreton Bay, accessible to vessels of 2m draft and 22m height. The ocean is accessible through the Gold Coast Seaway, navigable in all except extreme swell conditions.
Position 28°1′S, 153°24′E.
Nearby coverage includes: Scarborough and northern Moreton Bay, Brisbane and the Brisbane River, Manly and southern Moreton Bay.
There are many marinas which are included in this section of coast which stretches from Gold Coast city itself, through Southport and Hope Island to Woongoolba which is opposite the southern end of North Stradbroke Island.
Much of the area is protected by off-lying island and provides many sheltered anchorages in addition to the numerous marinas.
Last updated November 2014.


| Total net profit | -102.55 | Gross profit | 95.17 | Gross loss | -197.72 |
| Profit factor | 0.48 | Expected payoff | -0.46 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -104.29 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 101.91 (-4281.93%) | ||
| Total trades | 221 | Profit trades (% of total) | 95 (42.99%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 126 (57.01%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 112 (50.0%) | Short positions (won %) | 109 (35.78%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 2.93 | loss trade | -3.56 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.0 | loss trade | -1.57 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.05 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 54.1 | stop loss in pips | -46.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 10.7 | stop loss in pips | -18.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -9.8 | stop loss in pips | -4.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 5.2 | Duration in minutes | 3134 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 122.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (6.87) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-17.16) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -43.14 | Gross profit | 48.15 | Gross loss | -91.29 |
| Profit factor | 0.53 | Expected payoff | -0.39 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -43.41 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 45.81 (1908.75%) | ||
| Total trades | 112 | Profit trades (% of total) | 56 (50.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 56 (50.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.93 | loss trade | -3.36 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.86 | loss trade | -1.63 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.04 | loss trade | -0.05 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 30.7 | stop loss in pips | -46.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 8.5 | stop loss in pips | -20.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -9.8 | stop loss in pips | -8.3 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.4 | Duration in minutes | 2999.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 126.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (4.14) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 7.0 (-13.94) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -59.41 | Gross profit | 47.02 | Gross loss | -106.43 |
| Profit factor | 0.44 | Expected payoff | -0.55 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -65.37 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 62.99 (-2646.64%) | ||
| Total trades | 109 | Profit trades (% of total) | 39 (35.78%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 70 (64.22%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.32 | loss trade | -3.56 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.21 | loss trade | -1.52 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.36 | loss trade | -0.45 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 54.1 | stop loss in pips | -37.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 12.9 | stop loss in pips | -17.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 1.2 | stop loss in pips | -4.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 5.2 | Duration in minutes | 3134.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 118.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (5.16) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-11.22) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |


CSSS Beer Garden Ticketing System
Check-In
Serve Beer
Generate Tickets
Generate Tickets
Checkin
Beer


This class handles the fingerprint communication with the user's system and simplifies its API.
Interface getting success or failure result from Finger


I am currently a Senior at University of Memphis majoring in Computer Science.
In my free time I love to work on a multitude of different projects, whether it be something that involves Machine Learning or maybe even a video game!
Scripted in Python to build a bot with the ability to post, follow, and like asynchronously.
I used a SQLite database as the backend database to store information/state and wrote SQL to query the database.
Utilized multitude of Python libraries and APIs such as PRAW, Beautiful Soup, Requests, and RegEx to scrape media from Reddit. Furthermore, it able to maintain itself by removing images older then a date defined in the config file.
Source code
This video game was created as part of Ludum Dare 42! I worked with a team consisting of artists and sound engineers, but I did all the game development/coding through Unity and C#. It deploys procedural generation by utilizing a few different algorithms.
The Algorithms used:
Built from Donkey Car kit and API. Originally the API uses behavior cloning, but I decided to implement my own behavior through the usage of TensorFlow. Tha car is able to detect certain object, such as a stop sign, and stop accordingly. Also, modified the behavior to prevent collisions through using an Ultrasonic Sensor.
Video of it!
Source code
A language model built with Keras, using TensorFlow as the back-end, and Python. There is also an accompanying demo webpage using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The model will predict the next word given a sequence of words. Additionally there is an option to use Locality-sensitive hashing (LSH) to find similar users to you and recommend words using each similar user's language model. In the repository I have a report on how it works (docs/Report/Word_Suggestions_Report.pdf).
Source code
GrantFinder is a Web App built with Ruby on Rails. Its purpose is to allow researchers to easily find grants from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) website by using the Search Engine I built. Initially I scrapped descriptions of each grant from the website to populate the database. Next, I applied Latent Semantic Analysis (LSA) on the dataset to create a semantic model. Finally, when a user enters in a query, it will compute the cosine similarity to find related grants.
Source code
A video game built using Unity, C#, and numerous APIs. The objective of the game is try to stop chickens from crossing the road. I built the entire game myself including the sprites and sounds! It is currently on Google Play and the App Store!
Close ProjectAn item-item collaborative filtering algorithm that is trained on a subset of the Netflix dataset. Given a valid user ID and movie ID it will use k-nearest neighbors algorithm to predict the rating that the user would give the movie. I built everything from scratch so no dependencies required!
Source code
A video game created using Unity and C# for Global Game Jam 2019. Play as a hermit crab trying to find a home while battling other hermit crabs for shells! Worked/managed at team that included an artist, sound engineer, and another game developer.
Play the game!
The Witching Hour is a short horror game about a malevolent spirit that inhabits the house you've just inherited. Possessed appliances are antagonizing the being by transmitting spectral sounds. Keep the appliances quiet to stay alive! I helped as a programmer for the video game through using Unity and C#. The core game was developed in 48 hours for Global Game Jam 2018 with the theme Transmission. Worked with a team of many different types of people: programmers, music composer, game designers, 3D artist, and more!
Play the game!
A car customization demo I made while interning at AutoZone. It was built using React, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Also, had to use Blender for the car model and WebGL to render it on the screen.
Demo Video
Source code
Built Huffman Coding Compression Algorithm completely using Ruby. It is able to encode and decode a file.
Source code
The purpose of this project was to create a reliable data transfer over UDP's unreliable service. So, to enable this, I used two different implementations: Selective Repeat and Alternating-bit. The client.py script will request a file from server.py. In the event that server.py does get passed a valid file, it will then begin to transfer over the file using the Application layer reliable data transfer. This was built using Python and Python socket module.
Source code


I am a Forensic Science Graduate, documenting my journey in becoming a full-stack developer through utilising various online resources. I have so far developed proficiency in HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Python, GIT, and more.
An exploration of the relationship with Nature through a review of Alan Levinovitz' book Natural: The Seductive Myth of Nature’s Goodness.
Read more
"10,000 iterations instead of 10,000 hours"- Naval Ravikant.
Reflections on my decision to make a career change.


Roberto Creative Studio is a dynamic boutique digital & creative
design agency tuned in to a client's aims and able to create
tailored sites and online solutions.
We partner with businesses, brands and startups to deliver digital solutions
that help them compete in an era of technological evolution
and ever changing customer behavior..
Our innovative designers work efficiently and effectively to deliver materials to agreed deadlines.
Our talented developers are experienced in turning creative designs into real-life, working websites!
We pride ourselves on delivering projects on time, on budget and on message.
We are only happy when our clients are happy, and are prepared to work through as many revisions as necessary to achieve this.
We work with our clients to identify the right marketing mix to meet their objectives.
The media-neutral nature of our agency allows us to provide fully integrated marketing communications,
utilising every marketing technique and discipline available to us to exceed our clients' expectations.
We have worked in both corporate and consumer marketing for a range of industries – designing print materials, logos and branding.
We develop website & Mobile App layouts and prototypes and do end user experience research for our clients.
We create new websites and re-design existing ones not withstanding the size of the website either big or small.
Our website development work includes builds, management, hosting and on-page search optimisation.
We design and print all advertising materials to connect you with your potential clinets. From tiny business card to a billboard.
You have those images, clips and video footages and want them to be deliver your message? We edit them to precision. We print and frame them too.
Our SMS platform has been designed to be intuitive for business users and operate from a browser-based application, meaning you can send from any device connected to the internet.
Need to reach broad range of target audience? We create and manage all social media platforms to help you get busy with the product as we care for the rest.
Expert, 7 years
Expert, 9 years
Expert, 5 years
Expert, 4 years
We have worked on all sorts of different projects,
big and small.
See our work by clicking on the images below.
0723-504-899
NAIROBI, KENYA
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0723-504-899
robertographix@gmail.com


Left click on empty area to add new edge to graph or ctrl+click on two nodes to connect them or enter edge manually into text box There are two types of edges. Edges between nodes that have same parity (both even or odd) are twice as long from other edges.


This tests that developers are able to tell the status of a worker by looking at the Threads view in the DevTools.
Main
is shown as idle, while worker-status-busy.js
is shown as actively executing, while worker-status-wait.js
is shown as waiting in Atomics.wait


massage
`Prev `__
M
`Next `__
--------------
**massage**: vt.
[common] Vague term used to describe ‘smooth’ transformations of a data
set into a different form, esp. transformations that do not lose
information. Connotes less pain than `*munch* `__ or
`*crunch* <../C/crunch.html>`__. “He wrote a program that massages X
bitmap files into GIF format.” Compare `*slurp* <../S/slurp.html>`__.
--------------
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../M.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| martian | `Home <../index.html>`__ | math-out |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+


| @context MUST be one or more URIs |
✓ |
| @context first value MUST be https://www.w3.org/2018/credentials/v1 |
✓ |
| @context subsequent items can be objects that express context information |
✓ |
| `id` properties MUST be a single URI |
✓ |
| `type` properties MUST be one or more URIs |
✓ |
| `type` properties for Credential MUST be `VerifiableCredential` plus specific type |
✓ |
| `credentialSubject` property MUST be present |
✓ |
| `credentialSubject` property MUST be present, may be a set of objects |
✓ |
| `issuer` property MUST be present |
✓ |
| `issuer` property MUST be a single URI |
✓ |
| `issuanceDate` property MUST be present |
✓ |
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| Presentations MUST include `verifiableCredential` and `proof` |
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| @context MUST be one or more URIs (negative) |
✓ |
| @context first value MUST be https://www.w3.org/2018/credentials/v1 (negative) |
✓ |
| `id` properties MUST be a single URI (negative) |
✓ |
| `type` properties MUST be one or more URIs (negative) |
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| `type` properties for Credential MUST be `VerifiableCredential` plus specific type (negative) |
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| `credentialSubject` property MUST be present (negative - credentialSubject missing) |
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| `issuer` property MUST be present (negative - missing issuer) |
✓ |
| `issuer` property MUST be a single URI (negative - not URI) |
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| `issuer` property MUST be a single URI (negative - Array) |
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| `issuanceDate` property MUST be present (negative - missing issuanceDate) |
✓ |
| `issuanceDate` property MUST be an RFC3339 datetime (negative - RFC3339) |
✓ |
| `issuanceDate` property MUST be an RFC3339 datetime (negative - Array) |
✓ |
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| `expirationDate` property MUST be an RFC3339 datetime (negative - Array) |
✓ |


SWEN422 Group Project
The Community Currency Role Play (CCRP) is a RPG game, which helps you understand the "community coupons" and create awareness of how resources (especially money) flow out of a cummunity.
CCRP has two rounds and one afterwards discussion, you will need to buy five different items to finsh your round.
Please select a role first and use your arrow keys to control your charactors in the game.
Let's start the game!
Please enter your personal details below:


Sprint 4
HTML emails
- HTML email template for invite collaborators
User testing iteration
INFUND-1618
As prot team we need to iterate the assessor journey following testing
-
INFUND-1625
As prot team we need to iterate comp admin pages following testing
- INFUND-1737 - Create a fixed panel to show main application information for the comp administrators. This should remain in 'fixed' view at all times, with scrollable data tables sitting along side. Appears when viewport > 1200px wide
- INFUND-1739 - Creating a view, of 1382, including Type, Innovation area and Skills in the Assessor tables.
- INFUND-1740 - Removal of the details column from 1381 & 1381 wide , as it duplicates functionality with 'Allocate Assessors'
- INFUND-1741 - Updates to be made to 863, the consistency in labeling of application information. The addition of a 'type' filter (Academic/Industry) to the filter bar. And adding 'Type' & Innovation Area to the Assessor table.
- INFUND-1742 - Create additional columns for the Current assessors that have been added to the account(Type & Innovation Area)
- INFUND-1746 - Updates to CTAs - Most pages around comp admin have had slight tweaks see jira ticket for full details
INFUND-1569
Review/Redesign header and navigation elements for ALL users of the system - external and internal
INFUND-1573
As the prototyping team we need to support a content review and implement changes to the copy within all prototype pages
Competition team / administration
INFUND-1558
As the comps team I want to track progress by assessor so that I can target those who have not completed more efficiently
- As comps team I want to action a mass removal of applications from assessors if they fail to accept before the a/r deadline so that I can reassign the applications to another assessor
- As the comps team I need to be able to view the details of an individual assessor to further understand their skills, assessment history etc.
INFUND-1560
As comps team I need to input the revised scores from assessment panel to be able to generate our final funding list
- INFUND-1825 Create a view that allows a member of the comp team to input the scores from the Assessor Panel
- INFUND-1826 Create a view that allows a member of the comp team to select the assessors that attended the assessors panel
- INFUND-1827 Create a view that allows a members of the comp team to select applications to take to the Assessors panel
INFUND-1561
As comps team I need to be able to input the outcome of the funders panel by marking successful projects within IFS and make note of special circumstances or discussions
- INFUND-1828 Create a view that allows a member of the comp team to select applications to take to the Funders panel
- INFUND-1852 Create a view that allows the decisions from the funders panel to be input
INFUND-1562
As comps team I need to create a final closed view of the applications and assessments indicating which applications have been successful so that we can store the final outcomes of this competition within the system
- INFUND-1850 Create a view that allows the Comp team to view successful and unsuccessful applications along with funders panel comments
INFUND-1563
As comps team I need to generate notifications to applicants of whether they have been successful or unsuccessful so that they can begin the project set up process
INFUND-1565
As comps team I need to review all assessor feedback and remove assessor comments if required so that I can moderate inappropriate language
INFUND-1566
As comps team I need to distribute all application feedback to applicants so that they can understand how to improve their applications
INFUND-1567
As comps team I need to transition all successful applications into the project set up stage so that they can provide the appropriate details
INFUND-1627
As the finance team (and other internal) I need to view and access all projects that have been successful within a competition so that I can begin the due diligence process
INFUND-1570
As the Innovate UK ops teams we need a consistent competition dashboard to facilitate the needs of all internal teams and refine information shown at each stage
Applicant
INFUND-1564
As an applicant I need to be notified of my success (or not) within a competition
INFUND-920
As an applicant i want the process information separate from applying, so that i don't have to apply in order to find out general information
Assessor
INFUND-1179
As an assessor I want to be able to log in with an existing account by having the option to select Applicant or Assessor when I log in, if I have a user account with both role profiles so that I don't access the wrong profile information
INFUND-1175
As an assessor I want to be shown a countdown indicator informing me of an approaching deadline for completion of assessment so that I can manage my workload and contact Innovate UK if necessary
Comp admin
INFUND-1203
As a Comp Admin I want to be able to dynamically view all assessment information and scoring calculations for a competition together in a table so that I can rank the list and see identify areas requiring further review
INFUND-1196
As a Competition Administrator I want to be able to view details of applications and completed assessments so I can review the detail and comments if necessary
- As a Competition Administrator I want to manually allocate a new assessor to an application when an appointed assessor declines so that I can have the correctly designated number of assessor for each application
INFUND-1197
As a Competition Administrator I want to be able to export information for the Panel Sheet so I can input into a spreadsheet
Accessibility
INFUND-636
As a UX team member I want to make refinements to the components we already have for accessibility, code validity and usability, so we can make small improvements which don't fit in a specific user story.


How The Kremlin Bankrolled An Online Comedy Channel
by Ray Furlong, Current TimeMillions of Russians were glued to a YouTube platform that was notorious for outrageous viral videos. Then hackers revealed that it was being secretly financed by the Kremlin. This story is part of a documentary series, InterNYET, by Current Time that explores the history of the Russian web.


|
[1]
|
Bernhard Haas, Alexander Wendt, Axel Jantsch, and Matthias Wess.
Neural network compression through shunt connections and knowledge
distillation for semantic segmentation problems.
In to be published in Proceedings of AIAI 2021, 17th
International Conference on Artificial Intelligence Applications and
Innovations, volume 1, 2021.
|
|
[2]
|
Alexander Wendt, Stefan Kollmann, Aleksey Bratukhin, Alireza Estaji, Thilo
Sauter, and Axel Jantsch.
Cognitive Architectures for Process Monitoring - an Analysis.
In Proceedings of the 18th IEEE International Conference
on Industrial Informatics, pages 167--173, United Kingdom (Online), July
2020.
[ .pdf ]
|
|
[3]
|
Christian Fruhwirth-Reisinger, Georg Krispel, Horst Possegger, and Horst
Bischof.
Towards data-driven multi-target tracking for autonomous driving.
In Proceedings of the 25th Computer Vision Winter Workshop
(CVWW), pages 27--36, Slovenia, 2020. Slovenian Pattern Recognition Society.
|
|
[4]
|
Alexander Wendt, Marco Wuschnig, and Martin Lechner.
Speeding up Common Hyperparameter Optimization Methods by a
Two-Phase-Search.
In Proceedings of IECON 2020 The 46th Annual Conference
of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society, pages 517--522,
Singapore (Online), 2020. IEEE IES.
[ http ]
|
|
[5]
|
S. Holly, A. Wendt, and M. Lechner.
Profiling energy consumption of deep neural networks on nvidia jetson
nano.
In 2020 11th International Green and Sustainable Computing
Workshops (IGSC), pages 1--6, Oct 2020.
[ DOI ]
|
|
[6]
|
Georg Krispel, Michael Opitz, Georg Waltner, Horst Possegger, and Horst
Bischof.
Fuseseg: Lidar point cloud segmentation fusing multi-modal data.
In The IEEE Winter Conference on Applications of Computer
Vision, pages 1874--1883, 2020.
|


Import
Clean Up
Feature Selection
Outliers
Feature Enginering
Model Selection
Predict
Export Model
{% block code %}{% endblock %}


1. Which theory is known as the Einstein theory?
Evolution Theory Big Bang Theory Theory of Relativity Cell Theory2. What is the capital of the United Kingdom?
Spain London New York Dubai3. If you are born on Valentines Day, what is your astrological sign?
Pisces Sagittarius Aries Aquarius4. Which is the only body cell with no nucleus?
Microglial Cell Red Blood Cell White Blood Cell Dendritic Cell5. What year did the first moon landing occur?
1966 1967 1968 1969


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Summary on the major components of the Model of Private Proactive Adaptation to Climate Change (MPPACC) for the four, empirically-based groups of farmers, which differ in the formation process of adaptation intention and avoidance
Climate change appraisal
(Risk and opportunity appraisal)
Belief in global CC
Risk perception dominates
Negative CC impacts experienced and expected in the future
Skeptical about global CC
Risk and opportunity perception
Negative impacts attributed not only to CC but also to other causes
Ambiguous expectations about future climate conditions
Skeptical about global CC
Risk and opportunity perception
Negative impacts attributed not only to CC but also to other causes
Expect marginal negative CC impacts
Belief in global CC
High risk perception and highly negative feelings about CC and related impacts
Few negative CC related experiences
Future of agriculture appraised extraordinary difficult
Adaptation appraisal
(Perceived adaptation efficacy, self-efficacy, adaptation costs)
Awareness of effective and efficient AM
Successful implementation of AM
High self-responsibility for their farms
AC perceived as high but necessary for future success
Environmental-friendly farming practices appraised as effective and efficient AM and successfully implemented
CC of limited importance for implementation of AM
High self-responsibility for their farms
AC only mentioned in the context of savings
Awareness of effective AM
Successful implementation of selected AM
High self-responsibility for their farms
AC perceived mostly too high compared to expected benefits
No awareness of effective and efficient AM
Responsibility delegated to the government, the consumers, and a potential farm successor
Financial capacity to implement AM perceived low
Comprehensive knowledge on CC and AM
Societal engagement
Pro-environmental attitude
Desire for independence
Comprehensive knowledge on AM
Market orientation
Desire to run farm economically viable and crisis-proof
Young
Conservative
Trust in habits and traditions
Poor skills in problem-solving and innovation
Mostly full-time farmers
Mostly organically certified
Mostly full-time farmers
Heterogeneous farm types
Specialized farms, i.e. no diversification
Farm size above the Austrian average but farmers perceive their farms as small
AC adaptation costs, AM climate change adaptation measures, CC climate change, LC land cover, LU land use