Having crossed the 50,000-mark yesterday, the number may jump to 87,000 by the middle and 123,000 by the end of this month, according to a projection by the team of experts, who are from University of Dhaka , Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), and University of Toronto in Canada.
While the country's healthcare system remains under severe strain following record surge in coronavirus infections almost every day, a team of researchers warn that the total number of confirmed cases could double by the end of this month.
Having crossed the 50,000-mark yesterday, the number may jump to 87,000 by the middle and 123,000 by the end of this month, according to a projection by the team of experts, who are from University of Dhaka , Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), and University of Toronto in Canada.


You have a few buttons below which perform authentication in different scenarios
"Authenticate" will check the session is still valid, and ifit is, will get the authentication object. If it is not, it will perform a reauthentication, and return the object
"Force Authentication" will perform a reauthentication, and return the authentication object
"Is Online" will return true if the app is connected to the same network as the gateway or false if not.
"OTDS SSO Ticket" will get the OTDS SSO Ticket, if it is available, if not, it will request one using the OAuth token.


The irb
(Interactive Ruby) that ships with OS X Leopard does not have readline
support. Instead it uses libedit.
This means that things like ⌃R
for reverse history search don’t work.
Compiling your own Ruby (with readline) is one solution. If you just want ctrl+R, macosxhints has another.
The solution I’m currently using is the work of jptix, a regular on the ##textmate IRC channel. He asked me to blog about it, so here it is.
Get MacPorts and install readline
(you must specify +universal
, even on Intel):
1
|
|
Get the Ruby extension for readline
:
1
|
|
Apply a small patch to readline/extconf.rb
:
1
|
|
Compile and install the extension. You likely need the OS X developer tools, or have a C compiler from elsewhere:
1 2 3 4 |
|
All döne. Håppy häcking.


Bountysource's Privacy Policy is designed to provide clarity about the information we collect and how we use it to provide a better experience. By using our Website or Services or agreeing to our Terms of Service, you consent to our collection, storage, use and disclosure of your personal information as described in this Privacy Policy.
We provide the Bountysource services (the "Services") through our website at www.Bountysource.com and related websites (the "Websites"). This Privacy Policy describes:
When you use our Services or Websites, we may collect information about you as described below:
2.1 Registration Information
When you "register" with us, you may be required to provide the following information: your age or birthday (for age screening and/or to better understand who our users are); your first and last names; your e-mail address; your mailing address; a password and other information that helps us confirm that it is you accessing your account. We collect the information that you provide for purposes of enabling you to use our Service and Website.
We may also offer you the option to complete a user profile that is visible to other Bountysource users. Your user profile may include: a profile photo; username(s); gender; biographic details that you provide; and links to your profiles on various social networks.
Your first and last names and profile picture are considered "public" on Bountysource Websites. Please be aware that search engines may index this publicly available information. When we offer profiles, we will also offer functionality that allows you to opt-out of public indexing of your public profile information.
We may also offer you the ability to import your address book or social network contacts or manually enter e-mail addresses so that you can (i) locate your contacts on Bountysource; and (ii) invite those contacts to join Bountysource. If you elect to use this feature, we will access or store those contacts for purposes of helping you and your contacts make connections on our Website. If you do not want your contacts accessed or stored, please do not use this feature of our Service. Passwords provided to Bountysource for the purpose of accessing your address book or social network contacts will not be stored.
2.2 Payment Information
If you make a payment to us, or if we make a payment to you, we will collect the credit card, billing, account and banking information needed to receive or send payments. This information may include your bank name, account number, credit card information, postal and e-mail addresses.
2.3 Customer Support Correspondence
When you ask for assistance from our Customer Support team, we will collect and store the contact information you provide (generally your name and e-mail address), information about your Services, and the reason for your inquiry. We will also store the correspondence to and from you about your inquiry.
2.4 Technical and Usage Information
When you access our Website or use our Services, we collect (i) certain technical information about your mobile device or computer system, including IP Address and mobile device ID; and (ii) usage statistics about your use of our Services. This information is typically collected through the use of server log files or web log files ("Log Files"), mobile device software development kits and tracking technologies like browser cookies. We collect this information to enable us to understand our user base better and to analyze certain types of technical information. For more information on how we utilize cookies and other tracking technologies please review the "Cookies and Automated Information Collection" portion of Section 3.
2.5 Information About Issues, Solutions and Bounties
To enable you to use our Website and Services, we also collect information about the Issues that are posted on our Service, the Solutions that are submitted through our Service, and the Bounties that are posted and paid via our Service. We associate information about Issues, Solutions and Bounties with particular users (e.g., Developers of a particular Solution, or Backers of a particular Issue).
We may collect information about you in any one or more of the following ways:
3.1 Information about Your Activity on our Websites and Services
When you use our Services or Websites, we collect and store certain information that you provide directly or through a third party website that is offering our Services. To provide a better user experience, we also collect information about your interaction with other users and the Service. The bulk of this information is collected and stored through the use of Log Files, which are files on our web servers that record actions taken on our Website and Services.
3.2 Communications Features
You may be able to take part in certain activities on our Websites or Services that give you the opportunity to communicate or share information not just with Bountysource, but also with other users of our Services. These include:
We may record and store archives of these communications on our servers to protect the safety and well being of our users and our rights and property in connection with the Service. You acknowledge and consent to the recording and storage of such communications for these purposes.
3.3 Cookies and Automated Information Collection
When you access our Websites and Services, we collect certain technical information in order to (i) analyze the usage of our Websites and Services; (ii) provide a more personalized experience; and (iii) manage advertising. We and service providers acting on our behalf, such as Google Analytics, use Log Files and tracking technologies to collect and analyze certain types of technical information, including cookies, IP addresses, device type, device identifiers, browser types, browser language, referring and exit pages, and URLs, platform type, the number of clicks, domain names, landing pages, pages viewed and the order of those pages, the amount of time spent on particular pages, and the date and time of activity on our Websites or Services, and other similar information.
We may also employ other technologies including (i) web beacons, which allow us to know if a certain page was visited or whether an e-mail was opened; (ii) tracking pixels, which allow us to advertise more efficiently by excluding our current users from certain promotional messages, identifying the source of a new installation or delivering ads to you on other websites; and (iii) local shared objects also known as flash cookies, which help us to prevent fraud, remember your site preferences and speed up load times.
You can set your web browser to warn you about attempts to place cookies on your computer or limit the type of cookies you allow. Flash cookies operate differently than browser cookies and cookie management tools available in a web browser may not remove flash cookies. To learn more about and manage flash cookies you can visit http://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/disable-local-shared-objects-flash.html. If you disable cookies, you may lose some of the features and functionality of our Services, as Bountysource cookies are necessary to track and enhance your activities. Please note that companies delivering advertisements on our Websites may also use cookies or other technologies, and those practices are subject to their own policies.
3.4 Other Sources
We may collect or receive information about you from other sources including (i) other Bountysource users who choose to upload their email contacts; (ii) social networks (if you use these features of our Service); (iii) repositories such as GitHub; and (iv) third party information providers. This information will be used to supplement your profile, to help you and your contacts connect, to help manage and offer Service you request, and to offer you Services in which you may be interested. It may be combined with other information we collect.
3.4.1 Removal of your personal information collected from GitHub. In compliance with the GitHub Privacy Statement you may request the removal of your personal information that has been collected by Bountysource through GitHub. To request a removal, email your takedown request to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please include the words "GitHub Takedown Request" in the subject, as well as relevant information and proof of identity in your request.
3.5 Repositories
We may also collect or receive data and information about you from repositories (e.g., GitHub). This information might include the date and time when you submitted a proposed Solution to a particular Issue. We collect this information to enable us to efficiently administer our Services.
In general, we collect, store and use your information to provide you with a safe, smooth, efficient, and customized experience. For example, we may use information collected from you in any one or more of the following ways:
One important use of your information is communication. If you have provided your e-mail address to Bountysource, we'll use it to respond to (i) customer support inquiries, and (ii) keep you informed of your account activity. Some messages, such as invites for friends to join Bountysource, may include your name and profile photo. We may also send promotional e-mail messages and promotional SMS messages ("Promotional Communications") directly or in partnership with parties other than Bountysource. Each Promotional Communication will generally offer recipients choices about receiving additional messages.
We will share your information (in some cases personal information) with third parties, that is parties other than Bountysource, in the following circumstances:
5.1 Third Party Service Providers
We will provide your information to third party companies to perform services on our behalf, including payment processing, data analysis, e-mail delivery, hosting services, customer service and to assist us in our marketing efforts. We direct all such third party service providers to maintain the confidentiality of the information disclosed to them and to not use your information for any purpose other than to provide services on Bountysource's behalf.
5.2 Friends and Other Bountysource Users
The Service supports and may encourage interaction among users. In most Bountysource Services your social networks friends will see your name, profile photo and descriptions of your activity. In many Bountysource Services friends and other users will be able to see your profile, which may include your name and your profile photo. Other users may also be able to send you communications through our or the related social networks’ communication channels.
5.3 Advertising of Third Party Products and Services
We do not actively share personal information with third party advertisers for their direct marketing purposes unless you give us your consent. We may share (i) aggregated information (information about you and other users collectively, but not specifically identifiable to you); (ii) anonymous information; and (iii) certain technical information (including IP Addresses and mobile device IDs) to develop and deliver targeted advertising in the Service and on the websites of third parties. We may also allow advertisers to collect these types of information within the Service and they may share it with us. Advertisers may collect this information through the use of tracking technologies like browser cookies and web beacons. The information collected may be used to offer you targeted ad-selection and delivery in order to personalize your user experience by ensuring that advertisements for products and services you see will appeal to you, a practice known as behavioral advertising, and to undertake web analytics (i.e. to analyze traffic and other end user activity to improve your experience). To learn more about behavioral advertising or to opt-out of this type of advertising for participating ad networks, you can visit the Network Advertising Initiative or the Digital Advertising Alliance.
5.4 Safety, Security and Compliance with Law
Your information, and the contents of all of your online communications (including without limitation IP addresses and your personal information) may be accessed and monitored as necessary to provide the Service and may be disclosed: (i) when we have a good faith belief that we are required to disclose the information in response to legal process (for example, a court order, search warrant or subpoena); (ii) to satisfy any applicable laws or regulations (iii) where we believe that the Service is being used in the commission of a crime, including to report such criminal activity or to exchange information with other companies and organizations for the purposes of fraud protection and credit risk reduction; (iv) when we have a good faith belief that there is an emergency that poses a threat to the health and/or safety of you, another person or the public generally; and (v) in order to protect our rights or property, including to enforce our Terms of Service or other agreements between you and us.
5.5 Sale or Merger
In the event that Bountysource undergoes a business transition, such as a merger, acquisition by another company, or sale of all or a portion of its assets, we may transfer all of your information, including personal information, to the successor organization in the transition.
5.6 Affiliates
As part of our Services, we may transfer data to or from our subsidiaries, parent companies, joint ventures and other corporate entities under common ownership (each an "Affiliate") from time to time for our legitimate business purposes. In such cases, your information may be transferred between us and our Affiliate to enable us or our Affiliate to provide our Services.
5.7 Anonymous or Aggregated Information
Our collection, use, and disclosure of anonymous or aggregated information are not subject to any of the restrictions in this Privacy Policy.
Our Websites and Services are not intended for children under the age of 13 and we do not knowingly collect any personal information from such children. Children under the age of 13 should not use our Websites or Services at any time. In the event that we learn that we have inadvertently gathered personal information from children under the age of 13, we will take reasonable measures to promptly erase such information from our records.
7.1 Information We Receive From Social Networks
To manage the information Bountysource receives about you from a social network where you use our Services, you will need to follow the instructions at that site for updating your information and changing your privacy settings. The privacy management tools for various sites are below. You can manage certain aspects of information collection and use by going to the settings of your (mobile) device and reviewing the permissions of each application.
Facebook privacy information can be found here.
Google+ privacy information can be found here.
Twitter privacy information can be found here.
GitHub privacy information can be found here.
Once Bountysource receives your information from a social network, that information is stored and used by Bountysource in accordance with this Privacy Policy, and you may access and update that information as described below. Accounts created with Bountysource are considered active until we receive a user request to delete them or deactivate them.
7.2 Other Methods of Accessing and Controlling your Information
If you no longer want Bountysource to make active use of your information, you may send an e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Place "Delete My Account" in the subject line and include your first name, last name, and e-mail address in the body of the e-mail. We will respond to your request within thirty (30) days. Please note that certain records, for example those pertaining to payments or customer service matters, will be retained for legal and accounting purposes. If you have sent or posted content on the Service, we may not be able to delete it.
You may change your e-mail preferences at any time, by visiting your e-mail preference page in your online account.
If you wish to review or change the information Bountysource has about you, or if you have additional questions about this Privacy Policy, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>8.1 Opting Out of Promotional Communications
You can choose to opt out of receiving additional promotional e-mails from Bountysource by clicking on the "unsubscribe" link in any such e-mail. Please note that once we receive your request, it may take an additional period of time for your opt-out to become effective. Your unsubscribe or e-mail preference change will be processed promptly, and in no event longer than 10 business days.
8.2 Opting Out of Other Communications
You can opt out of receiving SMS messages by texting STOP to the number we send from for that particular SMS program. When we receive an opt-out message from you for SMS messages, we may send a message confirming our receipt of your opt-out.
8.3 Essential Communications
Note that if you opt-out of our Promotional Communications or other forms of communication, we may still e-mail or communicate with you from time to time if we need to provide you with information or if we need to request information from you with respect to a transaction initiated by you or for other legitimate non-marketing reasons.
If you are visiting this website from a country other than the country in which our servers are located (the United States), your communications with us may result in the transfer of information across international boundaries. By visiting this website and communicating electronically with us, you consent to such transfers.
Our Website and Services may contain site links or advertisements from companies other than Bountysource that may link to their own websites. For example, our Service works in conjunction with Repositories such as GitHub, but we are not affiliated with these Repositories in any legal or corporate sense. We are not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such websites. If you have any questions about how these other websites use your information, you should review their policies and contact them directly.
Bountysource implements reasonable security measures to protect the security of your information both online and offline, and we are committed to the protection of customer information.
11.1 User account information is protected by the password each member uses to access their online account. It is important that you protect and maintain the security of your account and that you immediately notify us of any unauthorized use of your account. If you forget the password to your Bountysource account, the Website allows you to request that instructions be sent to you that explain how to reset your password. When you sign into your account or enter payment information (such as a credit card number when purchasing virtual currency), we encrypt the transmission of that information using secure socket layer technology.
11.2 While we take reasonable precautions against possible security breaches of our Websites and our customer databases and records, no website or Internet transmission is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee that unauthorized access, hacking, data loss, or other breaches will never occur. We urge you to take steps to keep your personal information safe (including your account password), and to log out of your account after use. If your social networks account is hacked, this may lead to unauthorized use of your Bountysource account, so be careful to keep your account information secure. If you have questions about the security of our Websites, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>11.3 Unfortunately, the transmission of information over the Internet is not completely secure. Although we strive to protect your personal data, we cannot guarantee the security of your data while it is being transmitted to our Website; any transmission is at your own risk. Once we have received your information, we have procedures and security features in place to try to prevent unauthorized access.
If we decide to make material changes to our Privacy Policy, we will notify you and other users by placing a notice on Bountysource.com or by sending you a notice to the e-mail address we have on file for you. We may supplement this process by placing notices in our Services and on other Bountysource Websites. You should periodically check www.bountysource.com and this privacy page for updates.
We do not share personal information with third parties for their direct marketing purposes unless you affirmatively agree to such disclosure, typically by "opting in" to receive information from a third party that is participating in a sweepstakes or other promotion on our Website. If you do ask us to share your personal information with a third party for its marketing purposes, we will only share information in connection with that specific promotion, as we do not share information with any third party (other than our service providers) on a continual basis. To prevent disclosure of your personal information for use in direct marketing by a third party, do not opt in to such use when you provide personal information on one of our Websites.
Users in certain jurisdictions have a right to access personal information held about themselves. Your right of access can be exercised in accordance with applicable law. Please submit any requests for access to your personal data in writing to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you have any questions, comments or concerns regarding our Privacy Policy and/or practices, please e-mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bountysource Inc.
548 Market Street #40189, San Francisco, CA 94104-5401
Effective Date of Revision: November 27, 2017


magnesium film surface electrolyte metal Figure reaction mol {border-style Mg(TFSA) electrochemical hydrolysis px;} shows #ffffff;} diffusion process anode layer intermetallic properties formation MgF bismuth corresponding electrode passivation solution using (A) BuMeG Chem. fast mapping peak shown tetrahedral electrodes films powder solutions XPS batteries. spectra sputtering (B) .() crystal observed overpotential pathways phase potential rechargeable sites BVS active carried ion process. px; refinement solutions. structure {font-family Matsui batteries battery cyclic deposition/dissolution font-size immersed indicates investigated kinetics redox results reversibility stability suggests vs. Aurbach TFSA XRD composite current dissolved double; energy excellent fabricated higher layer. migration peaks reversible showed solid solution. Liu Mgp Subsequently anion anodes atoms avoid border-color border-width cut development foil good high intermetallics ions mobility order oxidation path pattern patterns powders slightly solid; solution, sum value water. {font-style {font-weight (C) (Kishida) Electrochemical Japan Mater. Mg() Solid State Therefore, X-ray activity analyses anodes, bold bond capacity clearly compared conventional copper courier; discussed electrochemically electrode. em; equilibrium estimated excess faster glyme-based hand, highly image layer, material new octahedral phase. pt;} reference reflection reported respectively. similar site synthesized system. think various voltammogram voltammograms water |ΔV|


BlocksDrawing is a JUCE application that allows you to use your Lightpad as a drawing surface. You can choose from a palette of 9 base colours and paint them on the 15x15 LED grid, blending between colours using touch pressure.
Generate a Projucer project from the file located in the examples/
folder, then navigate to the BlocksDrawingDemo/Builds/
directory and open the code project in your IDE of choice. Run the application and connect your Lightpad (if you do not know how to do this, see Connecting BLOCKS) - it should now display a 3x3 grid of colours to choose from. Touch a colour to set it as the current brush colour and then press the mode button to switch to canvas mode where you will be presented with a blank touch surface. Touch anywhere on the LED grid to start painting and use the pressure of your touch to control how bright the colour is. Try painting over an already painted LED to increase its brightness and blend between different colours by doing this with a different brush colour. To clear the canvas and start over, double-click the mode button.
The concept of a BLOCKS topology and the methods for receiving callbacks from a Block object are covered in the BlocksMonitor example and this tutorial will cover the methods in the API for displaying grids and setting LEDs on the Lightpad.
Lightpads have a 15x15 LED grid which can be accessed and controlled through the LEDGrid object, a pointer to which is returned by the Block::getLEDGrid() method [1] (for more details on how the LEDGrid object operates, see Controlling LED grids).
In the topologyChanged()
method of BlocksDrawingDemo
this LEDGrid pointer is passed to the setLEDProgram()
method [2], which sets the Block::Program to either a DrumPadGridProgram [3] or a BitmapLEDProgram [4], depending on the selected mode.
In the colour palette mode the Lightpad displays a 3x3 grid of colours, constructed using the DrumPadGridProgram class. A DrumPadGridProgram pointer is retrieved by calling the getPaletteProgram()
helper function of BlocksDrawingDemo
and in the BlocksDrawingDemo::setLEDProgram()
method the Block::Program is set to point to a new DrumPadGridProgram object and is passed the Block object of the Lightpad in its constructor.
After the program has been initialised, it is passed to the LEDGrid to display using the Block::setProgram() method and the layout of the grid is set up using the DrumPadGridProgram::setGridFills() method. This function takes 3 arguments: the number of rows, number of columns and an array of DrumPadGridProgram::GridFill objects containing a GridFill
for each pad that controls its colour and fill type.
The ColourGrid
struct contains all of this information and handles the construction of the GridFill
array in the ColourGrid::constructGridFillArray()
method.
An instance of this object called layout
is declared as a member variable of BlocksDrawingDemo
to easily change how the grid looks.
The ColourGrid::setActiveColourForTouch()
method is called in the BlocksDrawingDemo::touchChanged()
callback and is used to determine which brush colour has been selected based on a Touch coordinate from the Lightpad.
When the application is run, the colour palette mode would look like this:
In canvas mode, the Block program is set to an instance of BitmapLEDProgram and uses the BitmapLEDProgram::setLED() method to set individual LEDs on the Lightpad to a particular colour. The ActiveLED
struct declared in the private section of BlocksDrawingDemo
is used to keep track of which LEDs are on and their colour and brightness. BlocksDrawingDemo
contains an Array of these objects called activeLeds
.
In the BlocksDrawingDemo::setLEDProgram()
method the program is set up and passed to the LEDGrid object the same way as in the colour palette mode but the BlocksDrawingDemo::redrawLEDs()
method is also called which iterates over the activeLeds
array and sets the appropriate LEDs on the Lightpad so the LED states persist between mode switches.
When a Touch is received in the BlocksDrawingDemo::touchChanged()
callback the BlocksDrawingDemo::drawLEDs()
method is called with 4 arguments: x and y coordinates, touch pressure and brush colour. This method iterates over the activeLed
array and checks to see if there is an active LED at the given coordinate. If it is blank, an ActiveLED
object is created and added to the array with the given coordinates and colour using touch pressure for brightness. If there is already an active LED at the coordinate, the colour of that LED will be blended with the current brush colour, the proportion of which is determined by the touch pressure.
When the application is run, the canvas mode would look like this:
This tutorial and the accompanying code project have introduced the LEDGrid object and shown how to use the Block::Program object to display basic grids and set individual LEDs on the Lightpad.


{% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block style_sheets %} {% endblock %}
Welcome to the nicer version of our django site
Signup Form
Play a Game
Book an Appointment
Login


BaseDAO Superclass. More...
#import <BaseDAO.h>
BaseDAO Superclass.
This class handles the interaction between the model and the persisted data.
All other DAOs are subclasses


Best Historical places
The many temples, forts, palaces and monuments in the country make up the historical places of India. These reflect the splendid heritage and culture of the country. The historical places in India depict the stunning craftsmanship on the stone which can be seen in many temples and forts. The Taj Mahal, Red Fort, Humayun's Tomb are famous historical monuments of the Mughal period. Champaner, Dholavira and Nalanda are ancient archaeological sites. Glimpses of colonial architecture can be seen in cities such as Goa, Kolkata and Pondicherry. The Great Living Chola Temples are another example of India's rich history. Konark, Mysore, Orchha, Hyderabad, Bijapur and Lucknow are few other cities that are of historical significance.
One of the Seven Wonders of the World, the Taj Mahal is undoubtedly India's most famous monument. It looms evocatively from the banks of the Yamuna River. Mughal emperor Shah Jahan had it built as a mausoleum for third wife, Mumtaz Mahal, who died in 1631. Construction took place over 16 years, from 1632 to 1648.
Hampi is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in India located near Hospet town in the Karnataka state, India.Among the attractions of Hampi are beautiful temples, ruins of palaces, remains of aquatic structures, ancient market streets, royal pavilions, bastions, royal platforms, treasury buildings... the list is practically endless. Hampi is a backpacker's paradise, the same way a pilgrim's delight.
The Red Fort is a historic fort in the city of Delhi in India. It was the main residence of the emperors of the Mughal dynasty for nearly 200 years, until 1856..
The Bodhimanda is the spot under the Bodhi tree where the Buddha attained enlightenment. It is believed that this spot will be the last to disappear when the world ends and the first to reappear when the world is recreated. Visit the Mahabodhi temples that are one of the four holy grounds of Buddhism. This is the spot where the Buddha is said to have attained enlightenment while meditating under a fig tree. The Bodhi tree is the descendant of the Fig tree and lies just near the temple. The earliest temple was built by Ashoka in the 3rd century BC. The temple has a massive statue of Buddha touching the earth with this right hand. .


Responsible Data Science
DS-UA 202 and DS-GA 1017
Overview
Instructors
Julia Stoyanovich, Assistant Professor of Data Science, Computer Science and Engineering
George Wood, Moore-Sloan Faculty Fellow, Center for Data Science
Section Leaders
Apurva Bhargava, DS-UA 202, office hours TBD
Jeewon Ha, DS-UA 202, office hours TBD
Prasanthi Gurumurthy, DS-GA 1017, office hours TBD
Graders
Evaristus Ezekwem, DS-GA 1017, office hours TBD
Nan Wu, DS-GA 1017, office hours TBD
Syllabi
Description
The first wave of data science focused on accuracy and efficiency – on what we can do with data. The second wave focuses on responsibility – on what we should and shouldn’t do. Irresponsible use of data science can cause harm on an unprecedented scale. Algorithmic changes in search engines can sway elections and incite violence; irreproducible results can influence global economic policy; models based on biased data can legitimize and amplify racist policies in the criminal justice system; algorithmic hiring practices can silently and scalably violate equal opportunity laws, exposing companies to lawsuits and reinforcing the feedback loops that lead to lack of diversity. Therefore, as we develop and deploy data science methods, we are compelled to think about the effects these methods have on individuals, population groups, and on society at large.
Responsible Data Science is a technical course that tackles the issues of ethics, legal compliance, data quality, algorithmic fairness and diversity, transparency of data and algorithms, privacy, and data protection.
The course is developed and taught by Julia Stoyanovich (Assistant Professor at the Center for Data Science and at the Tandon School of Engineering, and member of the NYC Automated Decision Systems Task Force) and George Wood (Moore-Sloan Faculty Fellow at the Center for Data Science).
Prerequisites
DS-UA 202: Introduction to Data Science, Introduction to Computer Science, or similar courses
DS-GA 1017: Introduction to Data Science, Introduction to Computer Science, or similar courses
Background Reading
Required:
- Barocas and Selbst (2016) “Big Data’s Disparate Impact” [pdf]
- White House Report on Big Data (2014) “Big Data: Seizing Opportunities, Preserving Values” [pdf]
- Brauneis and Goodman (2017) “Algorithmic Transparency for the Smart City” [pdf]
- Kroll et al. (2017) “Accountable Algorithms” [pdf]
Optional:
- Matthew Salganik “Bit by Bit: Social Research in the Digital Age” [read online]
- Cathy O’Neil “Weapons of Math Destruction”
- Frank Pasquale “The Black Box Society”
- Virginia Eubanks “Automating Inequality”


!= include('header') ?>
| = overviewCounts.available.toLocaleString() ?> | Available | Chromebooks that are clean, inspected, tested, and ready to checkout |
| = overviewCounts.checkedOut.toLocaleString() ?> | Checked Out | Chromebooks that are checked out |
| = overviewCounts.incoming.toLocaleString() ?> | Incoming | Chromebooks that have just been checked in or repaired and are now pending inspection |
| = overviewCounts.outForRepair.toLocaleString() ?> | Out for Repair | Chromebooks that are currently off-site or waiting to be picked up for repair |
| = overviewCounts.pendingRepair.toLocaleString() ?> | Pending Repair | Chromebooks that need repairs and are still on-campus |
| = overviewCounts.markedLost.toLocaleString() ?> | Marked Lost | Chromebooks that have been Marked Lost or reported stolen |
| = overviewCounts.BER.toLocaleString() ?> | BER | Chromebooks that were deemed Beyond Economical Repair and disposed or used for parts |
| = overviewCounts.transferred ?> | Transferred | Chromebooks that were transferred to other schools |
| = overviewCounts.unknown.toLocaleString() ?> | Unknown | Chromebooks for which the fate is not known |
| = overviewCounts.operational.toLocaleString() ?> | Operational total | Every Chromebook that is in working order (excludes those pending repair and marked lost) |
| = overviewCounts.repairable.toLocaleString() ?> | Repairable total | Every Chromebook that is working or has potential to re-enter circulation (not yet BER) |
| = overviewCounts.total.toLocaleString() ?> | All-time total | Every Chromebook ever known to have existed at this site |


17 Photos Showing That Kid Logic Is Unbeatable
Every parent has a list of funny and awkward situations connected with their children, from the amazing things they do to the funny conclusions they come to make our hair go gray at a faster pace. Being so open to the world and so interested in adventure is a necessary part of any kid’s life that will definitely keep parents from getting bored.
This is why we at Bright Side love children so much. And we love it when mothers and fathers don’t forget to capture all of the funny things their children do — it really does make us happy.
When you realize that not everything is chocolate:
Every trip to the supermarket with your child is a challenge.
“Well, no need to start a college fund...”
Horseshoe crab costume
“My sister drew on her passport.”
Shopping can be really tiring.
This child does not want to admit that this is not an apple.

“My son decided he wanted to hide.”
“My kid broke his headset. I woke up to this ingenuity this morning.”
When you want to look like an adult, you need makeup.
“My 4-year-old wouldn’t finish her dumpling because bites were already taken out of it. She’s the one who took the bites.”
Just go to sleep when you don’t know what else to do.
Well, it’s her party. She has fun the way she wants!
This guy loves a good party.
We are sure you have something to add to this compilation. Don’t be shy — share the funny things your children have done!
Preview photo credit Palifaith / Reddit


-
security
1. Get your security device
Grab your security key like Yubikey or use your security platform device (fingerprint, facial recognition, ...).
-
fingerprint
2.  Follow the instructions for the registration process.
webauthn-register_failed
Invalid user


Request tickets below
Hosted by ABC Limited
One-act Play
31st December 2099
4.30 PM to 7 PM
Cloud No 9, HE0 3AB
More about the event
This section will include a paragrph with the description of the event that is taking place. This section will include a paragrph with the description of the event that is taking place. This section will include a paragrph with the description of the event that is taking place. This section will include a paragrph with the description of the event that is taking place.


Sam Cosgrove 'targeted' by Stoke as Michael O'Neill weighs up January move for Aberdeen star
The Potters have reportedly been watching the striker all season and Michael O'Neill is a big admirer.
by Chris Doyle, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/chris-doyle/Stoke City are reportedly weighing up a January move for Aberdeen striker Sam Cosgrove .
The Dons talisman has scored 16 goals in 20 games for Derek McInnes ' side this season and that impressive return has attracted interest from down south.
The Scottish Sun claim the Potters have been 'watching' the striker all season and new boss Michael O'Neill is a big admirer.
O'Neill will get the opportunity to bring in some new recruits in the New Year after recently joining the English side.
One of the more bizarre transfer stories of the summer was Cosgrove being linked with Celtic's Euro rivals Lazio.
But the Englishman dismissed those rumours, saying: "I heard about it but I think it was a load of rubbish to be honest.
"Two years ago you could have asked me and I’d have said playing for any professional club and I’d be happy.
"I always believed in myself as a footballer, but I couldn’t have wished it to go any better so far."
Aberdeen boss McInnes is expecting bids to land for the in-form striker, but insisted at the start of the season he wouldn't be going anywhere in the January window.
He said: "We’ve had enquiries about Sam already from other clubs but he will be staying with us this season.
“He’s improved so much in a short period of time and hopefully there’s more to come from Sam."


This form demonstrates some of the basic capabilities of the Zapatec AJAX forms.
Several themes can be used in one page.
The following form belongs to the zpFormAlternate class and uses the alternate theme.
The following form belongs to zpFormWinXP class and uses winxp theme.


| Id | Product | Price | Currency | From date | Status | Public comments | Lat | Lon | Description | Notes | pub_rev | prv_rev |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Add photos |
Press Save Record to add it to table
| Id | Product | Price | Currency | From date | Status | Public comments | Lat | Lon | Description | Photos | Notes | Edit | pub_rev | prv_rev |
|---|


Dear Sirs!
Group of companies "Souz" would like to offer you aluminium alloys in amount up to 500 tons per month on a regular basis. We are looking for long a term cooperation.
All alloys are of Russian Federation origin. We supply each delivery with full set of documentation. We confirm that aluminium alloys were produced based on highest standards and meet international standards.
We are able to produce alloys based on customer specifications within the shortest possible time. Our aluminium alloys are in conformance to the following global standards:
| Russia | Ingots | АК5М2 (AlSi5Cu2) |
|---|---|---|
| EU | EN AB 46000, EN AB 46100 | |
| USA | 360, A 319.0 | |
| Japan | JIS | AC2B, AC8B |
| France | AFNOR | A-S11UNG, A-S5U3G |
| China | GB | Z1.104, Z1.14 |
Please find a few examples of alloy compositions that we produce:
| # | Si | Fe | Cu | Mn | Mg | Zn | Ni | Pb | Sn | Ti |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AK5M2(AlSi5Cu2) | 4,0 : 6,0 | 1,0:1,3 | 1,5 : 3,5 | 0,2:0,85 | 0,2:0,8 | 1,5 | 0,50 | - | - | 0,20 |
| EN AB 46000 | 4,0 : 6,0 | 1,0:1,3 | 1,5 : 3,5 | 0,2:0,85 | 0,2:0,8 | 1,5 | 0,50 | - | - | 0,20 |
| EN AB 46100 | 4,0 : 6,0 | 1,0:1,3 | 1,5 : 3,5 | 0,2:0,85 | 0,2:0,8 | 1,5 | 0,50 | - | - | 0,20 |
| A380.1 | 4,0 : 6,0 | 1,0:1,3 | 1,5 : 3,5 | 0,2:0,85 | 0,2:0,8 | 1,5 | 0,50 | - | - | 0,20 |
| DIN 226 | 4,0 : 6,0 | 1,0:1,3 | 1,5 : 3,5 | 0,2:0,85 | 0,2:0,8 | 1,5 | 0,50 | - | - | 0,20 |
| AD12.1 | 4,0 : 6,0 | 1,0:1,3 | 1,5 : 3,5 | 0,2:0,85 | 0,2:0,8 | 1,5 | 0,50 | - | - | 0,20 |


{backHome-container}
{backLogin-container}
{blacklist-container}
{scannFaile-container-1}
{scannFaile-container-2}
{noId-container}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body_class %}push-down{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ _('Thanks for spending some quality time with the Web site today.') }}
{{ _('Log in again') }}


<%= call.webhost %>/data/<%= call.audio %>
<% if (call.connectSenior == 1) { %>
Press 1 to connect to your Senior Senator.
<% } %>
<% if (call.connectJunior == 1) { %>
Press 2 to connect to your Junior Senator.
<% } %>
<% if (call.connectRep == 1) { %>
Press 3 to connect to your Representative.
<% } %>
<% if (call.connectCustom == 1) { %>
Press 5 to be connected to <%= call.customTitle %>
<% } %>
Press 0 to replay this message.


A convolutional neural network trained to automagically crop photos.
Obtaining training data
The data was extracted from edited photos using the Information
stored as XMP and EXIF. Information extracted included the crop area,
as well as the rotation. It is theoretically possible to add other variables.
Developing the model
Underlying neural network is a simple convolutional neural network,
developed with keras using TensorFlow 2.1. and python. Photos were resized to
(250,250). No restrictions for aspect ratio were supplied.
Serving the model
Model is served with the new tensorflow js. All processing is done locally.
Predictions
The network spits out a tensor of four values, describing the crop area and
rotation. In this UI, they are presented as:
| Tag |
Meaning |
| X: |
Leftmost coordinate of the crop area (pixels) |
| Y: |
Topmost coordinate of the crop area (pixels) |
| Width: |
Width of the crop area (pixels) |
| Height |
Height of the crop area (pixels) |
| Angle |
Rotatation applied as degrees (°) |


Garden Vegetable Soup
Ingredients
- 4 Tbsp olive oil
- 2-3 Leeks, chopped (white part only)
- 1 large onion
- 6 cloves garlic
- 2 cups carrots, sliced
- 2 cups diced Yukon Gold potatoes
- 2 qts chicken or veggie stock
- 1 can peeled tomatoes (28 oz)
- 1 can crushed tomatoes (28 oz)
- 1 bag frozen green beans
- 1 bag frozen corn
- ~1/2 lb Noodles (I really like Protini - Protein Rotini)
- 2 bay leaves
- ~1 tsp Poultry Seasoning (to taste)
- Additional herbs (to taste) (I like to throw an herb packet with lemon thyme in, can opt for dried parsley here instead of fresh later)
- salt (to taste)
- pepper (to taste)
- Fresh Parsley (to taste) (optional)
- Lemon Juice (to taste)
Instructions
Heat olive oil in large soup pot over medium-low heat.
Once hot, add leeks, onion, and a pinch of salt until they begin to soften (~7-8 min).
Add garlic, cook until fragrant.
Add carrots, potatoes, cook for 4-5 more min.
Add the stock and increase heat to bring to a simmer.
While heating, add both cans of tomatoes, crushing peeled tomatoes as you add them (want chunks).
Add frozen green beans, frozen corn, and spices.
Simmer for 25-30 minutes until potatoes are tender.
Add lemon and fresh parsley. Add salt/pepper to taste.


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block modal-body-right %}
{% trans "Specify the name of the new user and password." %}
{% trans "Optionally provide the host of the user and a list of databases the user is granted access to." %}
{% endblock %}


Cool Simple Site is a handy resource for modern styling that uses only HTML and CSS - no minified JS, no confusing framework to learn, no difficult class/ID overrides to change colors or spacing.
Cool Simple Site styles your html elements with just one stylesheet file; modern styling doesn't get any more lightweight than that!
head
<link rel="stylesheet" href="./styles.css"</link>


|
With
You
(Linkin' Park) |
|
I
woke up in a dream today
To the cold of the static / and put my cold feet on the floor Forgot all about yesterday Remembering I’m pretending to be where I’m not anymore A little taste of hypocrisy And I’m left in the wake of the mistake / slow to react Even though you’re so close to me You’re still so distant / And I can’t bring you back It’s true / the way I feel Was promised by your face The sound of your voice Painted on my memories Even if you’re not with me I’m with you You / Now I see/ keeping everything inside You / Now I see / Even when I close my eyes I hit you and you hit me back We fall to the floor / the rest of the day stands still Fine line between this and that When things go wrong I pretend the past isn’t real Now I'm trapped in this memory And I’m left in the wake of the mistake / slow to react Even though you’re close to me You’re still so distant / And I can’t bring you back no No matter how far we've come I can't wait to see tomorrow With you |


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut
et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut
et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut
et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim
When you use UI Router you need to think in terms of states rather than URLs. As
you can see we have two states : view1 and view2. A state is registered with the
method state() and the first argument to it represents the state name. Each of the
states consist of three components: url,templateUrl, and controller. Also note
that the second state uses the resolve property, which is written as usual.
Now, when a state is activated the browser's address bar is updated with the url
associated with the state. So, you should always focus on changing states rather
than URLs. I'll show you how shortly!
The following changes should be made to index.html:


You can use the following variables in the URL and they will be replaced with the dynamic value when the tracking url is rendered.
- [OrderTotal]
- Displays the order total.
- [OrderSubTotal]
- Displays the order total, less shipping and handling.
- [OrderNumber]
- Displays the order number.
Note that the variables are case sensitive.
AffiliateWiz Example:
https://www.yourdomain.com/


Please see the list of applicants we have this year and decide if you would like to add them to your team!


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "MY DOG SKIP" (Warner Bros.)
Every once in awhile, you get to see a movie you don't know anything about and, when it's over, you want to make sure everyone else does know about it. That's the way I feel about My Dog Skip. Narrated by Harry Connick Jr., it's a childhood memoir, going back to the small Mississippi town of Yazoo in the '40s during World War II, tracing the coming-of-age of young Willie (Frankie Muniz of TV's Malcolm in the Middle), a scrawny, shy, awkward boy, eager to learn about the world. Willie lives with his stern but well-meaning dad (Kevin Bacon), who lost a leg during the Spanish Civil War, and good-hearted mom (Diane Lane) and dog Skip, a Jack Russell terrier. It's Skip who enables Willie to stand up to the neighborhood bullies, speak with confidence to the prettiest girl in school (Caitlin Wachs), spend a stormy night in Greenwood Cemetery on a dare, even explore the colored section of his segregated town because dogs, "being smarter than people," perceive no boundaries. But, above all, Skip forges his connection with Dink (Luke Wilson), his neighbor and the local sports hero, who goes overseas to fight Hitler and comes back disgraced and emotionally wounded. Part of an autobiographical novel by the late Willie Morris, a legendary literary figure from the '60s who edited Harper's magazine, it's been adapted for the screen by Gail Gilchriest and directed by Jay Russell as a haunting, delicately etched, character-driven, old-fashioned, anecdotal story that mixes humor, menace, and pathos, evoking the timeless relationship between a boy and his loyal, loving dog. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, My Dog Skip is a, scruffy, engaging 8. It's a wistful, warm and wise movie that you and your whole family will love.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Just as with types in XML schema, the XMLBeans types based on schema are arranged in a hierarchy. In general, the hierarchy of XMLBean types mirrors the hierarchy of the schema types themselves. XML schema types all inherit from xs:anyType (which is at the root of the hierarchy); XMLBeans types inherit from XmlObject.
In XML schema, xs:anyType is the root type for two type categories: built-in and user-derived. Built-in schema types are common types defined by the XML schema specification. User-derived types are those you define in your schema. This topic lists the built-in types provided with XMLBeans. For information about user-derived types and the Java types generated from them, see Java Types Generated from User-Derived Schema Types.
The following figure illustrates the hierarchy of types, showing both built-in schema types and their XMLBeans parallels. Notice, too, that nearly all of the built-in types are also available as natural Java types.
As you can see from the figure above, all 46 built-in schema types are represented by an XMLBean type provided with XMLBeans. When using built-in XMLBean types, keep in mind that:
The following table lists the built-in schema types, along with their XMLBeans and natural Java parallels. Unless otherwise noted, natural Java types are in the java.lang package; XMLBean types are in the org.apache.xmlbeans package.


{% extends 'nfl/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% load static %}
Known as: {{ team.short_name }}
Scoreboard: {{ team.initials }}


Aikido Master Class Weekend
Aikido Master Class Weekend gather different aikido masters from around the world, for one weekend of master classes, every two years. We are group of people from different parts of the world, with the intension to bring to all the aikidokas the best masters.
2020.11.13 (Fri) ~ 15(Sun)
@ Sport Center Banjica
Aikido United Logo 2020
The logo for Akido Master CLass Weekend was selected after a design competition. this was made between Aikido dojos in Serbia
See the past Aikido United
Take a look at the last two editions of Aikido Master Class Weekend
2019
Aikido United Santiago, Chile
2018
Aikido United Prague, Czech Republic


There is still no best answer to client-side package managers and dependency management.
We still have to cobble together the solutions that work best in the context of each project,
but at least we’re not downloading js/css manually through the browser,
or using wget, or writing bash scripts to download/update our client-side dependencies.
Before we start to look on current state of package management in javascript community let's separate
server from client, because requirement are different
Let's look on package managers one by one in chronological order.
Npm is the package manager that comes preinstalled with the Node.js server platform.
It is used to install node programs from the npm registry. In short, it is a tool that aids a developer as they install and manager third party node programs.
Don't confuse npm with the commonJS require()
statement. It is not used to load code, it is used to install code and manage code dependencies from the command
line
In project scope
npm install backbone --save |
and later in code
var backbone = require('backbone') console.log(backbone.VERSION) |
In global scope
npm install jshint -g |
So you would have a nice to play with until to check your quality of any js file
jshint --show-non-errors main.js |
Rules:
<name>@<version>
that is published on the registry with [c]<name>@<tag>
that points to [d]<name>
that has a "latest" tag satisfying [e]
{ "name": "hello-npm", "description": "a delightfully fruity coffee varietal", "version": "1.2.3", "devDependencies": { "grunt": "~0.4.0" }, "dependencies": { "backbone": "~1.1.0" }, "main": "main.js" } |
. |-- main.js |-- node_modules | `-- backbone | |-- CNAME | |-- CONTRIBUTING.md | |-- LICENSE | |-- README.md | |-- backbone-min.js | |-- backbone-min.map | |-- backbone.js | |-- bower.json | |-- component.json | |-- favicon.ico | |-- index.js | |-- node_modules | | `-- underscore | | |-- LICENSE | | |-- README.md | | |-- package.json | | |-- underscore-min.js | | `-- underscore.js | `-- package.json `-- package.json |
| Npm | |
|---|---|
| License | |
| Appeared | 2010-Jul |
| Version | 1.3.25 |
| Package Registry | npm |
| Module Pattern | CommonJS |
| Build Tool | No |
| Packages on 2013-Jan | 20000 |
| Packages on 2014-Aug | 87411 |
| Github Usage on 2014-Aug | |
| Grows | 4.3 |
| Pkg/Month | 4495 |
Logical extension of RequireJS project by his maintainer. The idea is to provide build environment for javascript projects on top of AMD modules.
Bundled with r.js optimizer, for node modules it uses amdefine to convert from CJS to AMD
volo search backbone |
volo add backbone |
and later in code
define(function(require){ var backbone = require('backbone'); console.log(backbone.VERSION); }); |
{ "name": "volo-waza", "description": "a delightfully fruity volo varietal", "version": "1.2.3", "devDependencies": { "volo": "~0.3.3" }, "amd": {}, "volo": { "url": "http://your.domain.com/path/to/1.2.3/lib.js", "baseUrl": "scripts/lib", "dependencies": { "underscore": "github:documentcloud/underscore/1.2.3", "backbone": "documentcloud/backbone/0.9.0", "jquery": "jquery", "swfobject": "http://swfobject.googlecode.com/files/swfobject_2_2.zip" } "type": "", "ignore": [".gitignore", "test", "examples", "**/*.txt"] } } |
. |-- README.md |-- package.json |-- tools | |-- build.js | `-- r.js `-- scripts |-- app | |-- main.js | `-- messages.js |-- app.js |-- index.html `-- lib |-- backbone.js |-- jquery.js |-- print.js |-- require.js `-- underscore.js |
| Volo | |
|---|---|
| License | MIT/New BSD |
| Appeared | 2010-Oct |
| Version | 0.3.3 |
| Package Registry | github |
| Module Pattern | AMD/CommonJS |
| Build Tool | Yes |
| Packages on 2013-Jan | |
| Packages on 2014-Aug | |
| Github Usage on 2014-Aug | 603 |
| Grows | |
| Avg Velocity (pkg/month) |
"the no-library library"
It's npm's little sister. Provide piggyback solution on top of npm package manager.
It's hard to say that ender is a 100% package manager, it's more a build tool. Let's name it as build tool on top of npm.
Ender can load any npm packages but has it's own reserved keyword 'ender' to form some sort of ender specific register
ender search backbone |
ender add domready |
and later in code
$.domReady(function(){ alert('DOM ready'); }); |
include ender.js or ender.min.js to your html file.
To make your API accessible from $ object (The Ender Client API) you need to wrap it in bridge boilerplate
Ender doesn't add dependencies to package.json, you need to take care of it. Also, I've not found any commands which would install all dependencies, so you need to run npm install |
{ "name": "hello-ender", "version": "0.0.0", "description": "Test ender project", "license": "MIT", "dependencies": { "domready": "~1.0.6" }, "keywords": [ "ender" ], "main": "./src/main.js", "ender": "./src/exports/ender.js" } |
. |-- ender.js |-- ender.js.map |-- ender.min.js |-- ender.min.js.map |-- index.html |-- node_modules | |-- domready | |-- ender-commonjs | |-- ender-core | `-- underscore |-- package.json `-- src |-- ender.js `-- main.js |
| Ender | |
|---|---|
| License | MIT |
| Appeared | 2011-Apr |
| Version | 2.0.5 |
| Package Registry | npm |
| Module Pattern | CommonJS |
| Build Tool | Yes |
| Packages on 2013-Jan | 212 |
| Packages on 2014-Aug | 1204 |
| Github Usage on 2014-Aug | 264 |
| Grows | 5.7 |
| Pkg/Month | 52 |
'We put the browser first'
Package manager which is totally concentrated on front-end accests.
The idea is to create front-end a 100% browser-focused community. It's yet one
solution on top of RequireJs project, so main focus on AMD and asynchronous loading of scripts.
Go to Jam Package and search by name or use categories to filter specific packages
jam search backbone |
jam install backbone |
use in your code
require(['backbone'], function (Backbone) { console.log(Backbone); }); |
{ "name": "hello-jam", "version": "0.0.1", "description": "An example of Jam project", "jam": { "dependencies": { "backbone": "1.0.0" } } } |
. |-- index.html |-- jam | |-- backbone | |-- jquery | |-- require.config.js | |-- require.js | `-- underscore |-- myapp | `-- app.js `-- package.json |
jam publish hello-jam |
| Jam | |
|---|---|
| License | MIT |
| Appeared | 2012-May |
| Version | 0.2.17 |
| Package Registry | server |
| Module Pattern | AMD |
| Build Tool | Yes |
| Packages on 2013-Jan | 279 |
| Packages on 2014-Aug | 749 |
| Github Usage on 2014-Aug | 591 |
| Grows | 2.7 |
| Pkg/Month | 25 |
Component is one of many frontend solutions. One of the major differences between Component and other solutions is that it is vertically integrated,
meaning it does everything from package management to building. Of course, to do so, it is opinionated and is not suitable for every workflow.
You need to search for it on Component Wiki
component search backbone |
component install jashkenas/backbone |
use in your code
var backbone = require('backbone'); console.log(backbone.VERSION); |
{ "name": "hello-component", "dependencies": { "jashkenas/backbone": "*" }, "main": "index.js", "scripts": [ "index.js" ], "templates": [ "template.html" ], "styles": [ "mycomponent.css" ] } |
. |-- build | |-- build.css | `-- build.js |-- component.json |-- components | |-- component-classes | |-- component-css | |-- component-delegate | |-- component-dialog | |-- component-dom | |-- component-domify | |-- component-each | |-- component-emitter | |-- component-event | |-- component-indexof | |-- component-matches-selector | |-- component-overlay | |-- component-props | |-- component-query | |-- component-to-function | |-- component-trim | |-- component-type | |-- component-value | |-- component-within-document | |-- discore-closest | |-- guille-ms.js | |-- ianstormtaylor-to-camel-case | |-- ianstormtaylor-to-no-case | |-- ianstormtaylor-to-space-case | |-- jashkenas-backbone | |-- jashkenas-underscore | |-- matthewp-keys | |-- matthewp-text | |-- visionmedia-debug | |-- yields-isarray | `-- yields-traverse `-- index.html |
To publish package you need to create GitHub project and add it to Component Wiki
| Component | |
|---|---|
| License | MIT |
| Appeared | Aug 2012 |
| Version | 0.19.9 |
| Package Registry | wiki |
| Module Pattern | CommonJS |
| Build Tool | Yes |
| Packages on 2013-Jan | 431 |
| Packages on 2014-Aug | 1930 |
| Github Usage on 2014-Aug | 11149 |
| Grows | 4.5 |
| Pkg/Month | 79 |
Package manager for the web or, more specifically, browser development. Bower’s purpose is to manage front-end assets,
which can include not just javascript files, but also html, css, image, and font files.
Use bower search or
bower search backbone |
bower install backbone |
No requirements for module type it could be as AMD as CommonJS or not javascript at all
{ "name": "hello-bower", "version": "0.0.1", "main": "main.js", "dependencies": { "backbone": "~1.1.2" } } |
. |-- bower.json `-- bower_components |-- backbone `-- underscore |
bower register mypackage |
| Bower | |
|---|---|
| License | MIT |
| Appeared | 2012-Sep |
| Version | 1.3.8 |
| Package Registry | server |
| Module Pattern | Any |
| Build Tool | No |
| Packages on 2013-Jan | 698 |
| Packages on 2014-Aug | 17356 |
| Github Usage on 2014-Aug | |
| Grows | 25 |
| Pkg/Month | 877 |
'Frictionless browser package management'
It's a package manager for the SystemJS universal module loader, built on top of the dynamic ES6 module loader
Inspect The jspm registry or use projects from github
jspm install backbone |
use in your code
var Backbone = require('backbone'); console.log(Backbone.VERSION); |
{ "jspm": { "registry": "jspm", "dependencies": { "backbone": "^1.1.2" } } } |
. |-- app.js |-- build.js |-- config.js |-- jspm-test.html |-- jspm_packages | |--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |-- github | |-- npm | |--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| `--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>`-- package.json |
Create pull request to jspm register
| jspm | |
|---|---|
| License | MIT |
| Appeared | 2013-Sep |
| Version | 0.6.12 |
| Package Registry | json |
| Module Pattern | Any |
| Build Tool | Yes |
| Packages on 2013-Jan | |
| Packages on 2014-Aug | 70 |
| Github Usage on 2014-Aug | 175 |
| Grows | |
| Pkg/Month | 7 |
| Npm | Volo | Ender | Jam | Component | Bower | jspm | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| License | MIT/New BSD | MIT | MIT | MIT | MIT | MIT | |
| Appeared | 2010-Jul | 2010-Oct | 2011-Apr | 2012-May | Aug 2012 | 2012-Sep | 2013-Sep |
| Version | 1.3.25 | 0.3.3 |
2.0.5 |
0.2.17 |
0.19.9 |
1.3.8 |
0.6.12 |
| Package Registry | npm | github | npm | server | wiki | server | json |
| Module Pattern | CommonJS | AMD/CommonJS | CommonJS | AMD | CommonJS | Any | Any |
| Build Tool | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | |
| Packages on 2013-Jan* | 20000 | 212 | 279 | 431 | 698 | ||
| Packages on 2014-Aug | 87411 | 1204 | 749 | 1930 | 17356 | 70 | |
| Github Usage on 2014-Aug | 603 | 264 | 591 | 11149 | 175 | ||
| Grows | 4.3 | 5.7 | 2.7 | 4.5 | 25 | ||
| Pkg/Month | 4495 | 52 | 25 | 79 | 877 | 7 |
* Packages count for 2013-01-01 taken from The State of Javascript Package Management
volo and jam losing battle because looks like
AMD wouldn't be a first to go module format,
not all application need to on demand loading of modules
ender is more build tool than package manager
From metrics we see that winners are npm and bower,
they has
big repos and strong community support. Looks like bowe just filled a gap with asserts management
for browser platform which wasn't included in npm by design.
Component is promising tool but community
need some time to learn on how to create and
reusable small components for frontend
jspm gives a
good playground to work with es6 standard
Let's compare our winners with other languages. I found next statistic in the net.
How to work with CSS, Images, Fonts ?
Why other tools appear ?
Test on how browserify works with non-flat tree


To reduce the societal misconceptions about refugee issues through the sharing of individual and group experiences from the refugees perspective.
Hi everyone! I am from Beaverton, Oregon and thoroughly enjoy all things computer (web development, graphic design, desktop publishing, and of course, gaming). In one way or another, I have been working in tech since the mid-1990s. I am in Web_13pt and was responsible for the design and coding of the Safe Refuge - Marketing Page.
Hi folks! I am a programming enthusiast since I know about computers. My cohort is WEBPT11 and I am very insterested in building mobile apps with React Native in my own time. In this project, I was responsible for the homepage stories, single story pages, and overall theming of the app with Reactstrap.
Hello, my name is Juan. I've recently made a transition into the technology sector from the communications field. Coding has always been a side hobby but now it's time to turn it into a career! I am currently a student at Lambda School in the WebPT9 cohort. On this project I started working on the login page, then transitioned into the admin page.
Sean is am an inspiring Web Developer with about 8 years in IT. He has a daughter that means the world to him. Some of his hobbies include Board Games, Hiking, and playing in Band. He was part of the "front-end" team utilizing REACT and other web development languages and tools to create the functional aspects of the website.
Hey everyone! My name is Nick and I grew up in the suburbs of Chicago, spending most of my time exploring the great outdoors. Nowadays, I still love spending time outside but also have a love of all things technology. I am currently a student at Lambda School in the WebPT7 cohort. For this application, I was in charge of all things back-end.


Donate for a good cause
The time to act is now
Join India’s fight against Coronavirus
₹32,75,52,710
Raised
2,08,098
Number of donors
Act now to support vulnerable families across the country. WeCare charges 0% platform fees for Covid-19 campaigns.
COVID-relief Impact
We have been supporting our NGO partners providing Covid-relief and trying to ease the suffering of families caught in the eye of the pandemic storm – with donations from you. We have also received support from corporates, HNIs and philanthropic foundations and many donations through Facebook. Here is an update on what has been achieved so far.
Featured Missions
This year gave us plenty of things we didn’t choose.
But we get to choose how it ends.
Flip the script on 2020 with a gift that changes everything.
Help thousands in crisis survive the pandemic
Sponsor food, protection and schooling kits
Other Ways to Give
Mail a Cheque
Please make your check payable to “Rakshan Foundation” and courier to:
Rakshan Foundation
IIT Bombay, Powai
Mumbai, India
Legacy Giving
To name Rakshan as a beneficiary in your will, please designate the following: “Rakshan Foundation, a nonprofit corporation, organized and existing under the laws of India, with its principal place of business address located at IIT Bombay, Powai, Mumbai, India.”
Donate Stock or Send a Wire Transfer
If you would like to donate marketable securities or donate via wire transfer please contact:
Head Office, Rakshan Foundation
Tel: +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We Promise
100% of your gift funds clean water The first promise we made is a promise we still keep today.


Pranav Prakash
Software Developer, Photographer, Computer Addict & Web Enthusiast
Home
About
Posts Tagged “MSS”
UPDATE and DELETE with table alias in Microsoft SQL Server
25 Jul 2014
MSS
SQL


xml edit
Edit an XML document.
More information: home page
- Delete elements matching an XPATH from an XML document:
xml edit --delete "XPATH1" path/to/input.xml|URI
- Move an element node of an XML document from XPATH1 to XPATH2:
xml edit --move "XPATH1" "XPATH2" path/to/input.xml|URI
- Rename all attributes named "id" to "ID":
xml edit --rename "//*/@id" -v "ID" path/to/input.xml|URI
- Rename sub-elements of the element "table" that are named "rec" to "record":
xml edit --rename "/xml/table/rec" -v "record" path/to/input.xml|URI
- Update the XML table record with "id=3" to the value "id=5":
xml edit --update "xml/table/rec[@id=3]/@id" -v 5 path/to/input.xml|URI
- Display help for the `edit` subcommand:
xml edit --help


Taking the Coursera Machine Learning course. Will post condensed notes every week as part of the review process. All material originates from the free Coursera course, taught by Andrew Ng.
Assumes you have knowledge of Week 3.
Table of Contents
- Lecture notes:
Neural Networks: Representation
Motivations
Non-linear Hypothesis
Neural networks are another learning algorithm that exist in addition to linear regression and logistic regression. They are designed to mimic the way the human brain works.
In a vision problem, it is very difficult to perform logistic regression from pixel data input, as the number of possible features grows exponentially for higher order polynomials. Neural Networks are used to tackle these types of problems when n is very large.
Neurons and the Brain
- Origins: Algorithms that try to mimic the brain. Was very widely used in the 80s and early 90s, popularity diminished in late 90s.
- Recent resurgence: State-of-the-art technique for many applications.
The “one learning algorithm” hypothesis
- Neuroscience experiment cut the neurons between an animal’s ear and the auditory cortext, and instead attached the neurons for the animal’s eye
- Result was the auditory cortex learned to see
- Neuro rewiring experiments
Many experiments have been done by connecting sensors to brains and measuring how the brain adapts to use these sensors.
Neural Networks
Model Representation I
Neurons are basically computational units that take inputs (dendrites) as electrical inputs (called “spikes”) that are channeled to outputs (axons). In our model, the dendrites are like the input features $x_1 \dots x_n$ and the output is the result of the hypothesis function. In this model our $x_0$ node is sometimes called the bias unit. It is always equal to 1. In neural networks, we use the same logistic function as in classification, $\dfrac{1}{1 + e^{-\theta^T}}$. This is sometimes called a sigmoid (logistic) activation function. In this situation, the “theta” parameters are sometimes called “weights”.
A visually simplistic representation looks like: $$ \begin{bmatrix} x_0 \newline x_1 \newline x_2 \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow \begin{bmatrix} & \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow h_\theta(x) $$
Our input notes (layer 1), also known as the “input layer”, go to another node (layer 2), which finally outputs the hypothesis function, known as the “output layer”.
We can have intermediate layers of nodes between the input and output layers called “hidden layers”.
In this example, we label these intermediate or “hidden” layer nodes $a_0^2 \dots a_n^2$ and call them “activation units”.
$$ a_i^{(j)} = \text{ “activation” of unit } i \text{ in layer } j $$ $$ \Theta^{(j)} = \text{ matrix of weights controlling function mapping from layer } j \text{ to layer } j + 1 $$
If one hidden layer exists, it may look like:
$$ \begin{bmatrix} x_0 \newline x_1 \newline x_2 \newline x_3 \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow \begin{bmatrix} a_1^{(2)} \newline a_2^{(2)} \newline a_3^{(2)} \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow h_\theta(x) $$
The values for each of the “activation” nodes is obtained by the following:
$$ a_1^{(2)} = g(\Theta_{10}^{(1)}x_0 + \Theta_{11}^{(1)}x_1 + \Theta_{12}^{(1)}x_2 + \Theta_{13}^{(1)}x_3) $$ $$ a_2^{(2)} = g(\Theta_{20}^{(1)}x_0 + \Theta_{21}^{(1)}x_1 + \Theta_{22}^{(1)}x_2 + \Theta_{23}^{(1)}x_3) $$ $$ a_3^{(2)} = g(\Theta_{30}^{(1)}x_0 + \Theta_{31}^{(1)}x_1 + \Theta_{32}^{(1)}x_2 + \Theta_{33}^{(1)}x_3) $$ $$ h_\Theta(x) = a_1^{(3)} = g(\Theta_{10}^{(2)}a_0^{(2)} + \Theta_{11}^{(2)}a_1^{(2)} + \Theta_{12}^{(2)}a_2^{(2)} + \Theta_{13}^{(2)}a_3^{(2)}) $$
We compute the activation nodes by using a 3 x 4 matrix of parameters. We apply each row of the parameters to the inputs to obtain the value of one activation node. The hypothesis output is the logistic function applied to the sum of the values of the activation nodes, which have been multiplied by another parameter matrix $\Theta^{(2)}$ containing weights for our second layer of nodes.
Each layer gets its own matrix of weights, $\Theta^{(j)}$.
$$ \text{If network has } s_j \text{ units in layer }j \text{ and } s_{j+1} \text{ units in layer } j + 1 \text{, then } \Theta^{(j)} \text{ will be of dimension } s_{j+1} \times (s_j + 1) \text{.} $$
The $+1$ comes from the addition in $\Theta^{(j)}$ of the “bias nodes”, $x_0$ and $\Theta_0^{(j)}$. The output nodes will not include the bias nodes while the inputs will. The following images summarizes the model representation:
Example: If layer 1 has 2 input nodes and layer 2 has 4 activation nodes, dimension of $\Theta^{(1)}$ is going to be $4\times3$ where $s_j = 2$ and $s_{j + 1} = 4$ so $s_{j + 1} \times (s_j + 1) = 4 \times 3$.
Model Representation II
To reiterate, the following is an example of one layer of a sample neural network:
$$ a_1^{(2)} = g(\Theta_{10}^{(1)}x_0 + \Theta_{11}^{(1)}x_1 + \Theta_{12}^{(1)}x_2 + \Theta_{13}^{(1)}x_3) $$ $$ a_2^{(2)} = g(\Theta_{20}^{(1)}x_0 + \Theta_{21}^{(1)}x_1 + \Theta_{22}^{(1)}x_2 + \Theta_{23}^{(1)}x_3) $$ $$ a_3^{(2)} = g(\Theta_{30}^{(1)}x_0 + \Theta_{31}^{(1)}x_1 + \Theta_{32}^{(1)}x_2 + \Theta_{33}^{(1)}x_3) $$ $$ h_{\Theta}(x) = a_1^{(3)} = g(\Theta_{10}^{(2)}a_0^{(2)} + \Theta_{11}^{(2)}a_1^{(2)} + \Theta_{12}^{(2)}a_2^{(2)} + \Theta_{13}^{(2)}a_3^{(2)}) $$
In this section, we’ll do a vectorized implementation of the above functions. Define a new variable $z_k^{(j)}$ that encompasses the parameters inside the $g$ function. If we perform the replacement in our above function, we get the following:
$$ a_1^{(2)} = g(z_1^{(2)}) $$ $$ a_2^{(2)} = g(z_2^{(2)}) $$ $$ a_3^{(2)} = g(z_3^{(2)}) $$
In other words, for layer $j = 2$ and node $k$, the variable $z$ will be:
$$ z_k^{(2)} = \Theta_{k,0}^{(1)}x_0 + \Theta_{k,1}^{(1)}x_1 + \dots + \Theta_{k,n}^{(1)}x_n $$
The vector representation of $x$ and $z^j$ is:
$$ x = \begin{bmatrix} x_0 \newline x_1 \newline \vdots \newline x_n \end{bmatrix} \hspace{1em} z^{(j)} = \begin{bmatrix} z_1^{(j)} \newline z_2^{(j)} \newline \vdots \newline z_n^{(j)} \end{bmatrix} $$
Setting $x = a^{(1)} $, the equation can be rewritten as:
$$ z^{(j)} = \Theta^{(j - 1)}a^{(j - 1)} $$
We’re multiplying the matrix $\Theta^{(j-1)}$ with dimensions $s_j \times (n + 1)$ (where $s_j$ is the number of our activation nodes) by our vector $a^{(j-1)}$ with height $(n+1)$. This gives us our vector $z^{(j)}$ with height $s_j$. Now, we can get a vector of our activation nodes for layer j as the following:
$$ a^{(j)} = g(z^{(j)}) $$
The function g can be applied element-wise to the vector $z^{(j)}$.
We can add a bais unit, equal to 1, to layer $j$ after $a^{(j)}$ is computed. This will be element $a_0^{(j)}$ and will be equal to 1. To compute the final hypothesis, let’s compute another z vector:
$$ z^{(j+1)} = \Theta^{(j)}a^{(j)} $$
We obtain this final z vector by multiplying the next theta matrix after $\Theta^{(j-1)}$ with the values of all the activation nodes we just got. This last theta matrix $\Theta^{(j)}$ will have only one row which is multiplied by one column $a^{(j)}$ so that our result is a single number. The final result is calculated with:
$$ h_\Theta(x) = a^{(j+1)} = g(z^{(j+1)}) $$
Note that in the last step, between layer $j$ and layer $j+1$, we are doing the same thing we did in logistic regression. Adding all of the intermediate layers in the neural networks allows us to more elegantly produce interesting and more complex non-linear hypothesis.
Applications
Examples and Intuitions I
This is how we would use neural networks to compute simple binary operations, like AND & OR. The graph of our functions will look like:
$$ \begin{bmatrix} x_0 \newline x_1 \newline x_2 \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow \begin{bmatrix} g(x^{(2)}) \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow h_\Theta(x) $$
Recall that $x_0$ is our bias variable and is always equal to 1.
Let’s set our first theta matrix as:
$$ \Theta^{(1)} = \begin{bmatrix} -30 \hspace{1em} 20 \hspace{1em} 20 \end{bmatrix} $$
This causes the output of our hypothesis to be positive only if both $x_1$ and $x_2$ are 1. In other words:
$$ h_\Theta(x) = g(-30 + 20x_1 + 20x_2) $$ $$ x_1 = 0 \text{ and } x_2 = 0 \text{ then } g(-30) \approx 0 $$ $$ x_1 = 0 \text{ and } x_2 = 1 \text{ then } g(-10) \approx 0 $$ $$ x_1 = 1 \text{ and } x_2 = 0 \text{ then } g(-10) \approx 0 $$ $$ x_1 = 1 \text{ and } x_2 = 1 \text{ then } g(10) \approx 1 $$
We have constructed one of the fundamental operations in computers by using a small neural network rather than using an actual AND gate. Neural networks can be used to simulate all other logical gates. The following example is for logical OR, meaning either $x_1$ is true or $x_2$ is true, or both:
Recall that $g(z)$ is defined as the following:
Examples and Intuitions II
The $\Theta^{(1)}$ matrices for AND, NOR, and OR are:
$$ \text{AND: } \Theta^{(1)} = \begin{bmatrix} -30 & 20 & 20 \end{bmatrix} $$ $$ \text{NOR: } \Theta^{(1)} = \begin{bmatrix} -10 & -20 & -20 \end{bmatrix} $$ $$ \text{OR: } \Theta^{(1)} = \begin{bmatrix} -10 & 20 & 20 \end{bmatrix} $$
We can combine these to get the XNOR logical operator (which gives us 1 if $x_1$ and $x_2$ are both 0 or both 1).
$$ \begin{bmatrix} x_0 \newline x_1 \newline x_2 \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow \begin{bmatrix} a_1^{(2)} \newline a_2^{(2)} \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow \begin{bmatrix} a^{(3)} \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow h_\Theta(x) $$
For the transition between the first and second layer, we will use a $\Theta^{(1)}$ matrix hat combines the values for AND and NOR:
$$ \Theta^{(1)} = \begin{bmatrix} -30 & 20 & 20 \newline 10 & -20 & -20 \end{bmatrix} $$
For the transition between the second and third layer, we will use $\Theta^{(2)}$ matrix that uses the value for OR:
$$ \Theta^{(2)} = \begin{bmatrix} -10 & 20 & 20 \end{bmatrix} $$
Let’s write out the values for all our nodes:
$$ a^{(2)} = g(\Theta^{(1)} \cdot x) $$ $$ a^{(3)} = g(\Theta^{(2)} \cdot a^{(2)}) $$ $$ h_\Theta(x) = a^{(3)} $$
This is the XNOR operator using a hidden layer with two nodes! The following image summarizes the above algorithm:
Multiclass Classification
To classify data into multiple classes, the hypothesis should return a vector of values. For example, let’s say we wanted to classify our data into one of four categories. We use the following example to see how this classification is done. The algorithm takes an image as input and classifies it accordingly:
We can define our set of resulting classes as $y$:
$$ y^{(i)} = \begin{bmatrix} 1 \newline 0 \newline 0 \newline 0 \end{bmatrix}, \begin{bmatrix} 0 \newline 1 \newline 0 \newline 0 \end{bmatrix}, \begin{bmatrix} 0 \newline 0 \newline 1 \newline 0 \end{bmatrix}, \begin{bmatrix} 0 \newline 0 \newline 0 \newline 1 \end{bmatrix} $$
Each $y^{(i)}$ represents a different image corresponding to either a pedestrian, car, motorcycle, or truck. The inner layers each provide us with some new information which leads to our final hypothesis function. The setup looks like:
$$ \begin{bmatrix} x_0 \newline x_1 \newline x_2 \newline \vdots \newline x_n \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow \begin{bmatrix} a_0^{(2)} \newline a_1^{(2)} \newline a_2^{(2)} \newline \vdots \newline a_n^{(2)} \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow \begin{bmatrix} a_0^{(3)} \newline a_1^{(3)} \newline a_2^{(3)} \newline \vdots \newline a_n^{(3)} \end{bmatrix} \rightarrow \dots \rightarrow \begin{bmatrix} h_\Theta(x)_1 \newline h_\Theta(x)_2 \newline h_\Theta(x)_3 \newline h_\Theta(x)_4 \end{bmatrix} $$
Our resulting hypothesis for one set of inputs may look like:
$$ h_\Theta(x) = \begin{bmatrix} 0 \newline 0 \newline 1 \newline 0 \end{bmatrix} $$
In this case, our resulting class is $h_\Theta(x)_3 $, which represents the motorcycle.
Move on to Week 5.


{{(member | async)?.name}} plays a level {{(member | async)?.level}} {{(member | async)?.race}} {{(member | async)?.playerClass}}. They currently have {{(member | async)?.experience}} experience points.
{{(member | async)?.backstory}}


{% extends 'argot/default_header.html' %} {% block content %}
Have you ever read a book with a lot of words you don't know the meaning of? You look up the obsecure word and minutes later you have already forgotten what the word meant. argot allows you to keep track of what word you looked up and the work that you looked it up from. argot also offers a number of curated lists to help you study for the GRE or get familiar with the vocabulary of book.
{% endif %}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


|
Fig 1
|
Archaeological sites with Solutrean, Magdalenian, Late or Ea ... |
|
Fig 2
|
Number of Solutrean (SOL), Magdalenian (MAG) and Iberomaurus ... |
|
Fig 3
|
Schematic explanation of site classification: Single versus ... |
|
Fig 4
|
Summed probability curves of all calibrated radiocarbon date ... |
|
Fig 5
|
Summed probability curves of calibrated AMS radiocarbon date ... |
|
Fig 6
|
Site numbers for the regions Iberia (north), Iberia (south) ... |
|
Fig 7
|
Comparison of the regional distribution of single- and multi ... |
|
Fig 8
|
Ripley’s K analysis of sites by region. |
|
Fig 9
|
Kernel density estimate of the Solutrean and of the Magdalen ... |
|
Fig 10
|
Kernel density estimate of the Early/Unknown Iberomaurusian ... |
|
Fig 11
|
Mating Networks of Solutrean and Magdalenian settlement in I ... |
|
Fig 12
|
Mating Networks of Early/Unknown and Late/Unknown Iberomauru ... |


1.1 : Base 10
Base-10 is the number system we all know and love. We've been doing math with base-10 our entire lives. We know how to add, subtract, multiply, divide and can do algebra with this number system. So I'd say we know it very well. So the goal is to understand all number systems as well as we understand base-10. Let's dissect base-10 and learn the intricacies and trasnlate that to other number bases.
Consider the number 314. This is a basic 3 digit number that will be rather easy to dissect. To dissect numbers, I like to set up a table like the following.
| Digit | 3 | 1 | 4 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Power | 102 | 101 | 100 |
| Value | 300 | 10 | 4 |
First lets read our table.
The Digit is what shows up in the place value.
3 is the digit in the 100's place of 314.
The digit can be any value from 0-9.
The Power is the place.
100 is the 1s place.
101 is the 10s place.
102 is the 100s place.
So on and so forth.
Instead of calling this the 1s, 10s, and 100s places, I called them the powers.
This will make sense as we move onto other number systems.
As you can see the powers increase by one for each place value.
The Value is the actual value of what the digit.
This can be calculated by multiplying the digit by the power.
So the number 314 dissected is equal to 300 + 10 + 4.
This is equal to (3 x 102) + (1 x 101) + (4 x 100).
This form will allow us to understand every number system.
Let's generalize this information. Let's say we have Base-B. Base-B can have digits 0 through B-1. Each digit corresponds to a power. In a whole number, the right most power is B0. As you move leftward the power to which B is raised increases. If we have a three digit number, xyz, it is equal to (x * B2) + (y * B1) + (z * B0). This generalized formula is the first step to converting any number system into Base-10 numbers we can understand.


Subscription name is required.
Subscription name should be maximum 32 characters long.
Subscription name must be minimum 3 characters long.
Only Alphanumeric, spaces and dashes are allowed
Subscription code is required.
Subscription code should be maximum 16 characters long.
Subscription code must be minimum 3 characters long.
Only lowercase alphanumeric characters are allowed.
Site name is required.
Tenant name is required.
Description is required.
Description should be maximum 256 characters long.
Only Alphanumeric, spaces, dashes, underscores, commas & dots are allowed
URL is required.
URL should be maximum 256 characters long.
Invalid URL format.
Class is required.
Size in GB is required.
Please enter valid number.
Please enter valid positive integer.
Note:Each capacity pack should have unique storage class.


Generate random place coordinate that lied inside a rectangle.
And you can see that point on Goolge map


Flamengo Copa victory celebration in Rio ends in clashes
by The Associated PressRIO DE JANEIRO — Celebrations of Flamengo’s victory in South America’s top soccer club competition came to an abrupt end in Rio de Janeiro on Sunday, when clashes erupted between a group of supporters and police.
Tens of thousands of ecstatic soccer fans wearing their team’s black-and-red jerseys poured into the streets of the city’s historic centre in the morning to welcome Flamengo players.
For hours, the flood of supporters, including many families and children, celebrated peacefully, waving flags and setting off fireworks as the Copa Libertadores winners rode through the streets in an open-topped bus.
But around 4.30 p.m. local time, in the final stretch of the festivities, TV images showed thick white smoke coming out of the parade, which quickly dispersed the nearby crowd.
Clashes followed, with a group of supporters throwing rocks, beer bottles and other objects at police. The disturbances later eased.
The team’s victory Saturday over Argentine side River Plate has lifted the spirits of Brazilians after a period of economic stagnation and political infighting.
That’s especially true in Rio, home of the country’s largest club. It hadn’t won the Copa in 38 years, while its Brazilian rivals had won five of the previous 10 competitions.
The Associated Press


Bitcoin is a digital currency that was created in January 2009. It follows the ideas set out in a whitepaper by the mysterious and pseudonymous Satoshi Nakamoto


BIODATA
NAME
NAVEEN KUMAR.S
RELIGION
HINDU
COMMUNITY
BC
ADDRESS
STREET
P.K.PUDUR
TOWN
ERODE
STATE
TAMILNADU
MOBILE
9943692401
EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION
DEGREE
UNIVERSITY BOARD
MONTH & YEAR
GRADE
MSC
BHARATHIYAR UNIVERSITY
APRIL 2020
80
BSC
BHARATHIYAR UNIVERSITY
APRIL 2018
79
HSC
STATE BOARD
APRIL 2015
65
SSLC
STATE BOARD
APRIL 2013
94