THE GOLEM (Der Golem)
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Director: Paul Wegener Writer: Paul Wegener Cast: Paul Wegener, Albert Steinruck, Lyda Salmonova, Ernst Deutsch, Lothar Muthel, Hans Sturm, Otto Gebuhr, Greta Schroeder Theater: Walter Reade Theater of Lincoln Center, 165 W 65 St. New York.
"They don't make movies like they used to" is a common expression from those who would like to turn back the clock to the glorious days that featured Humphrey Bogart, Greta Garbo and Veronica Lake. But who among us would return to the age of the silents--the genre that enveloped all films until Al Jolson's voice reverberated on the screen in 1927? While few would be such Luddites, lovers of movies do reserve a proper respect for the masterworks of a quarter- century, and what better way to present a stroke of genius than to add a brilliant new score to a restored print, using not simply a piano but a wonderful chamber orchestra to heighten the tension and elevate the joys? This is exactly what the Film Society of Lincoln Center in collaboration with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center has done-- splashing one of the major feats of German expressionism onto the screen of the Walter Reade Theater on February 19th and 20th. The saddest news is that "Der Golem" was featured for three performances only, so that if you were not among the fortunate folks who filled the theater at that time, you're not be likely to catch another magic moment that featured the Arditti String Quarter under Gunter A. Buchwald's direction--highlighting the tones of the world- renowed klezmer clarinet of David Krakauer executing a brand new score by Betty Olivero.
The film has German titles over which English supertitles have been superimposed--word-dubbing that will not make you strain to read as do the conventional white subtitles which become almost invisible against a light background. Paul Wegener's 1920 version, just one of the half-dozen or so on the subject of the golem, is considered the best. We see why. Though much of the film appears dark as though it were a 1940s noir release rather than an expressionist tract from two decades earlier, when the imagery is bold it is electrifying. You won't often find a startling opener even in a modern work with all the technological trimmings as the one that unlocks this story: Rabbi Loew (Albert Steinruck), the religious leader of a community of 16th Century Jews living in a Prague ghetto, stares through his telescope to witness a tragic foreboding. According to the astrological charts, the Jews are about to be victimized by yet another pogrom from the Christian community. They will soon be forced to leave their residence under the orders of Emperor Rudolph (here known as Emperor Luhois and played by Otto Gebuhr), who is about to play some reindeer games with another gathering of the world's most popular scapegoats.
Adapted from old legends, "The Golem" is the story of how the rabbi of a Jewish ghetto threatened by Christian persecution builds and later animates a avenging angel of clay both to scare and to astonish the frivolous court of the emperor. A precursor to the Frankenstein movies, "The Golem" shows that the creature, endowed with human emotions, becomes a steamroller of destruction that threatens the people who created it as well as the enemies of the Jews. The irony of the movie--which concludes with the image of a large Star of David planted in triumph on a principal house of the ghetto--could have led to a new wave of anti-Semitism: the golem had killed a leading Christian noble, the messenger sent by emperor with a proclamation of eviction. After this messenger, Florian (Lothar Muthel), had spent a night of love with the rabbi's daughter Miriam (Lyda Salmonova) who has sneaked him into the ghetto, he is attacked by the woman's boy friend, the personal servant of the rabbi. The servant orders the golem to take care of the matter: Florian is thrown from the roof and killed. The one scene in the movie that resonates for a contemporary audience involves the rabbis's summoning of an evil spirit just when the stars are in the proper position in order to find the magic word that would turn his inanimate creature into claymation. The appearance of the evil sorceror brings to mind all the current techniques of horror and vampire movies like the "Alien" series and "From Dusk Till Dawn."
This film, which would be a particular treat for those who have never seen a silent (especially one with the live music of a world-famous chamber orchestra), features stereotypical characters and emotions with which we're all familiar. The principal source of laughter from a modern audience is the theatrical emotions on the faces of the characters. When they are frightened they open their mouths real wide and tilt their bodies back in horror. When they are overwhelmed by passion, they put the backs of their hands on the foreheads and lean back as though carried away by a giant wave. Lyda Salmonova as the fair maiden-of-the-one-night-stand could easily pass for an American flapper of the 1920s. Director Paul Wegener as the titled character is scary only in his height.
Even if you do not go for contemporary music, you're bound to find the tones of the Arditti string quartet apropos in conjuring up tension and joy and alike, and David Krakauer's klezmer clarinet would be the envy of everyone from Benny Goodman to Woody Allen.
"The Golem," then, is a major work from the German expressionist school of filmmaking, the genre described by Matt Zoller Seitz in the 2/16/00 issue of The New York Press as having "dead-soaked subject matter, high-contrast imagery, skewed angles and dream logic." The techniques have been superseded by the gross-out horror animation of recent times, the ones featuring aliens springing from people's stomachs and metamorphisizing into squishy things that couldn't scare a 5-year-old. Wes Craven could take some clues from Paul Wegener's concepts. The "Scream" trilogy would have become a work of real depth, meaning, and fright and instead of a banal exercise in adolescent angst.
Not Rated. Running Time: 78 minutes. (C) 2000 Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Methods of Class WeakReference
- WeakReference
- WeakReference() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
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NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
- Default ctor. Creates an empty weak reference.
- WeakReference
- WeakReference(
| const Reference< interface_type > & |
rRef ) throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
- Copy ctor. Initialize this reference with a hard reference.
- Parameters
-
- operator=
- WeakReference & operator=(
| const ::com::sun::star::uno::Reference< interface_type > & |
xInt ) throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
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- Description
- Releases this reference and takes over hard reference xInt.
If the implementation behind xInt does not support XWeak
or XInt is null, then this reference is null.
- Parameters
| xInt |
another hard reference
|
- Since
- UDK 3.2.12
- operator Reference< interface_type >
- operator Reference< interface_type >() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
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- Summary
- Gets a hard reference to the object.
- Return
- hard reference or null, if the weakly referenced interface has gone
Top of Page
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Deductive Logic
by George William Joseph Stock, M.A.
Part 3: Chapter 8
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1888
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Stock, G. W. J. (1888). Deductive Logic. Oxford, England; Pembroke College.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 1,095
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: math, math history
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
PART III.—OF INFERENCES
CHAPTER VIII.
Of Mediate Inferences or Syllogisms.
540. A Mediate Inference, or Syllogism, consists of two propositions, which are called the Premisses, and a third proposition known as the Conclusion, which flows from the two conjointly.
541. In every syllogism two terms are compared with one another by means of a third, which is called the Middle Term. In the premisses each of the two terms is compared separately with the middle term; and in the conclusion they are compared with one another.
542. Hence every syllogism consists of three terms, one of which occurs twice in the premisses and does not appear at all in the conclusion. This term is called the Middle Term. The predicate of the conclusion is called the Major Term and its subject the Minor Term.
543. The major and minor terms are called the Extremes, as opposed to the Mean or Middle Term.
544. The premiss in which the major term is compared with the middle is called the Major Premiss.
545. The other premiss, in which the minor term is compared with the middle, is called the Minor Premiss.
546. The order in which the premisses occur in a syllogism is indifferent, but it is usual, for convenience, to place the major premiss first.
547. The following will serve as a typical instance of a syllogism—
Middle term Major term \
Major Premiss. All mammals are warm-blooded | Antecedent
> or
Minor term Middle term | Premisses
Minor Premiss. All whales are mammals /
Minor term Major term \ Consequent or
.'. All whales are warm-blooded > Conclusion.
548. The reason why the names ‘major, ‘middle’ and ‘minor’ terms were originally employed is that in an affirmative syllogism such as the above, which was regarded as the perfect type of syllogism, these names express the relative quantity in extension of the three terms.
[Illustration]
549. It must be noticed however that, though the middle term cannot be of larger extent than the major nor of smaller extent than the minor, if the latter be distributed, there is nothing to prevent all three, or any two of them, from being coextensive.
550. Further, when the minor term is undistributed, we either have a case of the intersection of two classes, from which it cannot be told which of them is the larger, or the minor term is actually larger than the middle, when it stands to it in the relation of genus to species, as in the following syllogism—
All Negroes have woolly hair.
Some Africans are Negroes.
.’. Some Africans have woolly hair.
[Illustration]
551. Hence the names are not applied with strict accuracy even in the case of the affirmative syllogism; and when the syllogism is negative, they are not applicable at all: since in negative propositions we have no means of comparing the relative extension of the terms employed. Had we said in the major premiss of our typical syllogism, ‘No mammals are cold-blooded,’ and drawn the conclusion ‘No whales are cold-blooded,’ we could not have compared the relative extent of the terms ‘mammal’ and ‘cold-blooded,’ since one has been simply excluded from the other.
[Illustration]
552. So far we have rather described than defined the syllogism. All the products of thought, it will be remembered, are the results of comparison. The syllogism, which is one of them, may be so regarded in two ways—
(1) As the comparison of two propositions by means of a third.
(2) As the comparison of two terms by means of a third or middle term.
553. The two propositions which are compared with one another are the major premiss and the conclusion, which are brought into connection by means of the minor premiss. Thus in the syllogism above given we compare the conclusion ‘All whales are warm-blooded’ with the major premiss ‘All mammals are warm-blooded,’ and find that the former is contained under the latter, as soon as we become acquainted with the intermediate proposition ‘All whales are mammals.’
554. The two terms which are compared with one another are of course the major and minor.
555. The syllogism is merely a form into which our deductive inferences may be thrown for the sake of exhibiting their conclusiveness. It is not the form which they naturally assume in speech or writing. Practically the conclusion is generally stated first and the premisses introduced by some causative particle as ‘because,’ ‘since,’ ‘for,’ &c. We start with our conclusion, and then give the reason for it by supplying the premisses.
556. The conclusion, as thus stated first, was called by logicians the Problema or Quaestio, being regarded as a problem or question, to which a solution or answer was to be found by supplying the premisses.
557. In common discourse and writing the syllogism is usually stated defectively, one of the premisses or, in some cases, the conclusion itself being omitted. Thus instead of arguing at full length
All men are fallible,
The Pope is a man,
.’. The Pope is fallible,
we content ourselves with saying ‘The Pope is fallible, for he is a man,’ or ‘The Pope is fallible, because all men are so’; or perhaps we should merely say ‘All men are fallible, and the Pope is a man,’ leaving it to the sagacity of our hearers to supply the desired conclusion. A syllogism, as thus elliptically stated, is commonly, though incorrectly, called an Enthymeme. When the major premiss is omitted, it is called an Enthymeme of the First Order; when the minor is omitted, an Enthymeme of the Second Order; and when the conclusion is omitted an Enthymeme of the Third Order.


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Shared by Abhishek Kumar Shukla on January 07, 2019


|
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__init__(self,
title=' Main ' ,
screen=None,
fraction=0.5,
frame=None,
excl=0,
auto=False,
**kwds)
Create a new Window. |
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close(self)
Close this window (by a click of the close button). |
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cascade(self)
Cascade window placement (from the top left screen corner). |
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front(self,
focus=False)
Order this window to the front. |
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full(self,
full)
Enter or exit full screen mode for this window. |
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hide(self,
hide)
Hide or unhide this window. |
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limit(self,
width=3840,
height=4160)
Limit this window's content size. |
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zoom(self,
zoom)
Toggle, zoom or un-zoom this window. |
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windowClose_(self)
Closing window callback. |
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windowKey_(self,
key)
Callback window becomes/resigns Key . |
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windowMain_(self,
main)
Callback window becomes/resigns Main . |
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windowPrint_(self)
Print window callback. |
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windowResize_(self)
Resizing window callback. |
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windowScreen_(self,
change)
Called window when screen or screen profile changed
Main . |
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windowZoomOK_(self,
frame=None)
Is it OK? to toggle zoom window callback. |
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Inherited from bases._Type2 :
__str__
Inherited from bases._Type0 :
__repr__ ,
type2strepr
Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__setattr__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__subclasshook__
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alpha
Get this window's alpha value (float ).
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frame
Get this window's frame (Rect).
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isFull
Get this window's full screen state (bool ).
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isHidden
Get this window's hidden state (bool ).
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isKey
Get this window's Key state (bool ).
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isMain
Get this window's Main state (bool ).
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isPrintable
Get this window's printable state (bool ).
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isVisible
Get this window's visible state (bool ).
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isZoomed
Get this window's zoomed state (bool ).
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NSview
Get this window's view (NSView... ).
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opaque
Get this window's opaque setting (bool ).
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PMview
Get this window's print view (NSView... ).
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ratio
Get this window's contents' aspect ratio (2-tuple (w,
h) ).
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screen
Get the screen of this window (Screen) or
None if this window is off-screen.
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transparent
Has this window been made transparent (bool )?
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transparentTitlebar
Is this window's title bar transparent (bool )?
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Inherited from bases._Type2 :
title
Inherited from bases._Type1 :
NSdelegate ,
app
Inherited from bases._Type0 :
NS ,
NSDelegate
Inherited from object :
__class__
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Nicole Tavares Carvalho
Web Designer/Developer -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Nicole Narrative
And So It Began
Technologies
Using New Frameworks
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Team Work
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Nicole Tavares Carvalho
Web Designer/Developer - nicolecar14@gmail.com


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07 一些样例脚本¶
7.1 合并行¶
[root@centos74 test]$ vim lines.txt
[root@centos74 test]$ cat lines.txt
hello
hel
lo
hello
[root@centos74 test]$ sed '2{N;s/\n//;}' lines.txt
hello
hello
hello
7.2 居中行¶
#!/usr/bin/sed -f
# Put 80 spaces in the buffer
1 {
x
s/^$/ /
s/^.*$/&&&&&&&&/
x
}
# delete leading and trailing spaces
y/tab/ /
s/^ *//
s/ *$//
# add a newline and 80 spaces to end of line
G
# keep first 81 chars (80 + a newline)
s/^\(.\{81\}\).*$/\1/
# \2 matches half of the spaces, which are moved to the beginning
s/^\(.*\)\n\(.*\)\2/\2\1/
7.3 增加一个行号¶
#!/usr/bin/sed -f
/[^0-9]/ d
# replace all trailing 9s by _ (any other character except digits, could
# be used)
:d
s/9\(_*\)$/_\1/
td
# incr last digit only. The first line adds a most-significant
# digit of 1 if we have to add a digit.
s/^\(_*\)$/1\1/; tn
s/8\(_*\)$/9\1/; tn
s/7\(_*\)$/8\1/; tn
s/6\(_*\)$/7\1/; tn
s/5\(_*\)$/6\1/; tn
s/4\(_*\)$/5\1/; tn
s/3\(_*\)$/4\1/; tn
s/2\(_*\)$/3\1/; tn
s/1\(_*\)$/2\1/; tn
s/0\(_*\)$/1\1/; tn
:n
y/_/0/
7.4 转化文件为小写¶
#! /bin/sh
# rename files to lower/upper case...
#
# usage:
# move-to-lower *
# move-to-upper *
# or
# move-to-lower -R .
# move-to-upper -R .
#
help()
{
cat << eof
Usage: $0 [-n] [-r] [-h] files...
-n do nothing, only see what would be done
-R recursive (use find)
-h this message
files files to remap to lower case
Examples:
$0 -n * (see if everything is ok, then...)
$0 *
$0 -R .
eof
}
apply_cmd='sh'
finder='echo "$@" | tr " " "\n"'
files_only=
while :
do
case "$1" in
-n) apply_cmd='cat' ;;
-R) finder='find "$@" -type f';;
-h) help ; exit 1 ;;
*) break ;;
esac
shift
done
if [ -z "$1" ]; then
echo Usage: $0 [-h] [-n] [-r] files...
exit 1
fi
LOWER='abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'
UPPER='ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ'
case `basename $0` in
*upper*) TO=$UPPER; FROM=$LOWER ;;
*) FROM=$UPPER; TO=$LOWER ;;
esac
eval $finder | sed -n '
# remove all trailing slashes
s/\/*$//
# add ./ if there is no path, only a filename
/\//! s/^/.\//
# save path+filename
h
# remove path
s/.*\///
# do conversion only on filename
y/'$FROM'/'$TO'/
# now line contains original path+file, while
# hold space contains the new filename
x
# add converted file name to line, which now contains
# path/file-name\nconverted-file-name
G
# check if converted file name is equal to original file name,
# if it is, do not print anything
/^.*\/\(.*\)\n\1/b
# escape special characters for the shell
s/["$'\\]/\\&/g
# now, transform path/fromfile\n, into
# mv path/fromfile path/tofile and print it
s/^\(.*\/\)\(.*\)\n\(.*\)$/mv "\1\2" "\1\3"/p
' | $apply_cmd
7.5 打印bash环境¶
#!/bin/sh
set | sed -n '
:x
# if no occurrence of ‘=()’ print and load next line
/=()/! { p; b; }
/ () $/! { p; b; }
# possible start of functions section
# save the line in case this is a var like FOO="() "
h
# if the next line has a brace, we quit because
# nothing comes after functions
n
/^{/ q
# print the old line
x; p
# work on the new line now
x; bx
'
7.6 反转行内的字符¶
#!/usr/bin/sed -f
/../! b
# Reverse a line. Begin embedding the line between two newlines
s/^.*$/\
&\
/
# Move first character at the end. The regexp matches until
# there are zero or one characters between the markers
tx
:x
s/\(\n.\)\(.*\)\(.\n\)/\3\2\1/
tx
# Remove the newline markers
s/\n//g


ISoC is online educational Introduction to Computer Science site, we aspire for great design, a place to study and share ideas.
Our goal is to create solutions that are exploratory, educational and inspirational. We will gladly help you take the first steps in the field of IT information. Let's work together!
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Bialystok University of Technology is a technical university in Bialystok, Poland.
The history of the university starts on December 1, 1949. Initially it was a technical college –
the Private Evening College of Engineering in Białystok , founded by the Polish Federation of
Engineering Associations. It had two faculties: Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
In 1964 it was permitted to carry out daytime education and renamed to the High School of
Engineering. In 1974 it was granted the status of a
Technical University with 4 faculties and 3 inter-faculty departments.


View the source on GitHub or Glitch.
I created this app as a requirement for my freeCodeCamp APIs and Microservices Certification, using Node.js and Express. The above front end API test also uses Bootstrap, jQuery, and highlight.js. The API fulfills the following user stories:
GET [project_url]/api/timestamp/:date_string?
new Date(date_string)
.
"2016-11-20"
) because this will ensure an UTC
timestamp.
new Date()
, i.e. the service uses the current
timestamp.
{"unix": <date.getTime()>, "utc" :
<date.toUTCString()>}
e.g.
{"unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>000, "utc": "Sun, 20 Nov 2016 17:31:29
GMT"}
{"error": "Invalid Date"}
.


We are a group of fun-loving creative-ists! We are passionate about our work and it shows in our products. We love pineapples, glitter, and dogs!
UX Designer
Jackie lives in Maine and is our expert when it comes to visual design. She enjoys photopgraphy and the beach.
UX Designer
Heather is a rockstar at creating mockups, wireframes, and prototypes. She loves cookies and yoga.
Software Engineer
Maya is the brains behind our product. She makes our beautiful ideas come to life. Maya loves poodles and makeup
Software Engineer
Olivia keeps all of our data safe and sound. She enjoys photography and spending time with her 3 cats
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Nathan keeps all the glitter and software organized! He keeps the team on track. Nathan loves hot dogs and living in New York City.
Human Resources
Nick is a jack-of-all-trades. He cares about people and volunteers reguarly on the weekends.


These icons will ONLY be seen by your friends, you will not be able to see them unless you hover over your name. These are not permanent and will reset.


--- layout: default Title: Check eligibility for residents parking Breadcrumb1_title: Parking & Travel Breadcrumb1_url: section-parking.html Breadcrumb2_title: Residents parking permits Breadcrumb2_url: section-residents-permits.html ---
Find out the residents parking zone and permit costs (including visitor permits) for a property in Bath or Keynsham.


The Green Web Search adds the different green web icons to search results for the Google, Yahoo, Bing and Ecosia search engines.
Check out the addonpage for information on the different icons and how it works.
The Green Web can also be used to check all extenal links on a page. All links to other domains that are greenly hosted will be green underlined. Hovering over those links will show a small popup with more information.
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CashPayment
- Class in
premiumtravel.billing
CashPayment(BigDecimal, Person)
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.billing.
CashPayment
CashPaymentStateController
- Class in
premiumtravel.state
CheckPayment
- Class in
premiumtravel.billing
CheckPayment(BigDecimal, Person, String)
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.billing.
CheckPayment
CheckPaymentStateController
- Class in
premiumtravel.state
chosenPackage
- Variable in class premiumtravel.trip.
Reservation
CORSFilter
- Class in
premiumtravel
CORSFilter()
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.
CORSFilter
createTrip(HashMap<String, String>)
- Method in class premiumtravel.rest.
TripRESTController
CreditCardPayment
- Class in
premiumtravel.billing
CreditCardPayment(BigDecimal, Person, String, String)
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.billing.
CreditCardPayment
CreditCardPaymentStateController
- Class in
premiumtravel.state
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Scale:
major
dorian
phyrgian
lydian
mixolydian
minor
locrian
Key:
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
Accidentals:
none
#
b
Octave:
+
-
Bitcrusher
Reverb
AutoFilter
Phaser
Chorus
START
STOP
Maschine
SAW
GMsynth
Midi player
Audio Recorder
Audio Editor
bongos
pan-flute
Guitar


---
sort_order: 47
tei_id: rdx_b5h9g.p.idp7628432
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcjtd/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcjtd/info/
full: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcjtd/fs/
page: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcjtd/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcjtd/thumbnail/
title: Page 47
number: 47
---
{% raw %}JACOB HODGES.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}39{% endraw %}
{% raw %}few moments that remained of the light{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of day in studying its pages, in his pool{% endraw %}
{% raw %}way.  In reply to my questions respect¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ing his interest in the Scriptures, he said,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Master, if you will believe me, I have{% endraw %}
{% raw %}come into my cell at night, and setting my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}supper by my cot, I have taken my Bible{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and become so much engaged in reading{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and meditating upon its truths, that I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}wholly forgot my meal, till I saw it un¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}touched in the morning."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}To almost every Christian visitor at the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}prison, Jacob soon became an object of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}peculiar interest, as well as a favourite of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the keepers. He was selected to head one{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of the" gangs," as they were arranged and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}marched from their workshops to their{% endraw %}
{% raw %}tables and their cells at night. Here those{% endraw %}
{% raw %}who wre utter strangers to Jacob have{% endraw %}
{% raw %}been forcibly struck with the peculiar{% endraw %}
{% raw %}expression of his countenance and the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}marked dignity of his movements.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}He daily secured more and more th<!{% endraw %}


Largest Marathons for 1912
34 Olympic Games 14 Jul Stockholm SWE 26 All Western 04 May Saint Louis MO USA 23 Polytechnic 18 May London ENG 18 n/a 02 Jun Lisbon POR 16 German Championships 03 Nov Berlin GER 12 New South Wales Championship 03 Jun Sydney AUS 9 Swedish Championship 05 May Stockholm SWE 7 n/a 27 Jul Kolding DEN 7 Brockton Fair 04 Oct Brockton MA USA 6 n/a 24 Mar Ringsted DEN 10 6 Olympic Trials 19 May Riga LAT 3 SAAA OT 18 May Glasgow SCO 2 Olympic Trial 24 Jun Colombes FRA 2 Linkopings 28 Apr Landsvag SWELast Updated on
07 Jan 2016


Outputs partials from wavetable.
Traditionaly a wavetable is a list of single-cycle waves, and you can modulate which wave is being outputted. Flow doesn't have waves: instead Flow's wavetable is a list of sets of partials: the effect is the same.
The Wavetable module can load the following wavetables:
- Sysex files for Waldorf Blofeld wavetables. These files end end in .syx or .SYX. See the About pane for information about where to find them.
- WAV files from waveeditoneline.com. These files are a concatenation of 128 waves, each of which is 256 samples. The WAV files must be 16-bit signed integer PCM, Mono only, and end in .wav or .WAV
- WAV files representing an arbitrary raw sound sample. he WAV files must be 16-bit signed integer PCM, Mono only, and end in .wav or .WAV
- Position
- Where in the wavetable we should select the wave to output.
- Interpolate
- If the position specified is in between two waves, should we output a wave that is the interpolation (average) of the two, or should we just output the wave that is nearest?
- Wavetable...
- Loads the wavetable either from WAV or from Blofeld sysex
- Sample...
- Loads a sample as if it were wavetable. This does some additional smoothing on the sample to convert it appropriately.


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Canvas |
A canvas object to use in taking screenshots of Opera's viewport.
|
| ColorResult |
Represents a result from screen watcher that identifies if a the color we were looking for
matched, and number of matches if any, matches are tagged with an ID.
|
| OperaColor |
The OperaColor class is used to encapsulate colours in the default sRGB colour space for
determining colour characteristics in screen captures.
|
| RuntimeNode |
Holds a tree of references to runtimes.
|
| ScreenCaptureReply |
Represents a screen capture reply.
|
| ScreenCaptureReply.Builder |
A builder for creating screen capture reply instances.
|
| ScriptResult |
Holds the result of a script execution, namely for an object.
|


Master Volume
1.0
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1.0
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Not Looping


BIONIC EVER AFTER? A film review by Tim Voon Copyright 1997 Tim Voon
Directed by Stephen Stafford Cast Lindsay Wagner (Jamie Sommers), Lee Majors (Steve Austin), Richard Anderson (I) (Oscar Goldman), Farrah Forke, Martin E. Brooks (Ruby Wells) Written by Norman Morrill
Yes the bionic man and bionic woman finally get married, and about time. Lindsay Wagner still looks great, and Lee Majors hides his cellulite well.
This movie perhaps draws to a close what many viewers who watched the TV series in the 70's have been waiting for; but before the pre-nuptials are allowed to tie the knot, their love for each other must be go through tests of adversity uncommon to ordinary couples.
Jamie's circuits are breaking down, her bionic arm is experiencing similar symptoms to what humans would describe as Parkinson's disease; her bionic ear is also playing up but what is the cause of her problems? She believes she is dying and the plot for a moment delves into the familiar territory of day time soap opera when Jamie calls the wedding off because she doesn't want Steve to look after an invalid. She then lapses into a coma and we are made to watch the bionic man reduced to tears at her bed side.
At this point I'm not sure whether to laugh or cry with him. I was hoping for a spectacular introduction in which Jamie and Steve kick major butt with those wonderfully annoying metallic sounds of bionics at work which we have become familiar with. But not so as half the movie is wasted on the ins and outs of their personal relationship in which Oscar Goldman becomes something of a marriage counsellor????
Steve insane with worry for Jamie needs to keep himself busy, so he returns to work for Oscar Goldman and the O.S.I. His assignment takes him to the Bahamas where he must rescue a group of hostages held captive in the American Embassy. Jamie wakes from her coma with the help of Ruby Wells, who discovers that somebody has planted a virus in her circuitry. He fixes and upgrades her as we would a 486 to a Pentium II chip; she now has night vision and very good aim. They discover the saboteur is an O.S.I. operative on assignment with Steve who is out for revenge for past wrongs. Jamie must now save Steve and the hostages and finally we get to see some action.
Jamie knocks down doors, breaks chains and throws metal grates with the same ease and charm she did two decades ago, and Steve -- well Steve's got the virus and isn't much use, but he does save the day with his bionic eye.
This is great material to reminisce over. The days when we waited with great anticipation for every episode of the Six Million Dollar Man and The Bionic Woman; when we dreamed of having as marvellous the technology as they, so we could venture out to beat up the bad guys.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


AERODYNAMIX
Branch Coordinator's
Archit Chaudhary
Archit Chaudhary
9521818693
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Abhishek Gautam
Abhishek Gautam
9984740347
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Rakesh Ram
Rakesh Ram
7631289818
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AerodynamixPhantom
Find out what you like doing best and get someone to pay you for doing it.
About
Experience the titillation of flying your own Winged UAV. Under Winged craft division, We are pleased to introduce our most exciting event- "PHANTOM". Design a wingedcraft and showcase your aviating abilities!
Participation Criteria
Team size : Maximum of 3 members in a team
Years participating :
- Members of a team may be from same college or different .
- Any number of teams can participate from one college.
Contact Info
- Abhishek Gautam
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Ayan Kishore Lal Santania
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Rules
1st Round:
Quiz about Aero- planes and its various parts and trivia related to it.
Focus on wing shape and design and differences among different types of airplanes.
2nd Round:
Design of wing of different airplanes on softwares like solidworks/xfoil/Ansys.
3rd Round:
Analysis of designed wing for velocity contours and pressure distribution etc.
AerodynamixGuardian
Biotechnology can be a great solution to mankind struggles
About
Design your quadcopter and conquer the sky! Under Drone division, We are pleased to give you the thrill of constructing Quadcopter frame. You will be judged based on stability, strength of your design and time & range offlight.
Participation Criteria
Team size : Maximum of 3 members in a team
Years participating :
- Members of a team may be from same college or different .
- Any number of teams can participate from one college.
Contact Info
- Archit Chaudhary
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Bhuvan Jhamb
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Keshari Nath Tiwari
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Rules
Simulation of drones (aerial swarm) and automating it for completing a virtual challenge.
Softwares used:
Mission planner, drone-kit library of python, SITL (Software in the loop) which is a simulator for drone Firmware.
AerodynamixLost in Space
Extraordinary things are always hiding in places people never think to look
About
Amidst all the mind-blowing workshops and brainstorming competitions, one must take some timeout to let it loose. Keeping this in mind, we do have a fun event "LOST IN SPACE" under"ASTRONOMY/AEROSPACE DIVISION". Just bring your pen and dive into the world of Stars and Galaxies!
Participation Criteria
Team size : Maximum of 3 members in a team
Years participating :
- Members of a team may be from same college or different .
- Any number of teams can participate from one college.
Contact Info
- Apoorva Dinesh Singh
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Kumar Ardhya
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Rules
Astronomy quiz:
- Round 1: Focus on general astronomy knowledge and critical/logical thinking.
- Round 2: Quiz with google allowed.
Kerbal space mission:
Simulating a complete and elaborate space mission on the game: Kerbal Space Program.


Welcome to the TODO / Task Management! A simple SPA example, built with:
Architecture Á Technologies:
- Light Version of DDD CQRS without Aggregation pattern.
- Data Migration with EF 5.
- Repository Pattern.
- Mediator Pattern (MediatR).
- Swagger.
- Automapper.
- FluentValidation.
- To see the list of tasks click, here or select "My Tasks" from the top nav bar.
- To see the list of api in swagger click, here.


When you play each item you will hear three sounds separated by silences. Simply judge WHICH SOUND WAS SOFTEST (quietest) -- 1, 2, or 3?
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
ContinueYour test results indicate you aren't using headphones. Please use headphones if you want to participate.
Try againThank you for wearing headphones. You may now continue to the experiment.


Born and raised in the Hot Springs area. I got interested in drawing from japanese comicbooks. They inspired me to illustrate visuals and I always wanted to capture the dynamic imagery that was captured in their pages.
From my 4th grade year until now, I have been drawing illustrations in my free time. Art is something I definitely will always have as a part of my life. I have worked with a myriad of medias and programs over the years. I've gained a lot of experience with the adobe suite to do graphic designs for various projects.
For the majority of my art journey, I have worked with ink creating black and white illustrations. Recently I've been working with watercolor paints and trying to improve my coloring skills. I've really love working with the paints, and watercolors have always had an aestetic that I really love.
Moving forward, I would like to do chracter designs and cover art for books if possible. I've been doing a few portraits on occasion and have had some people express interests in that in the past. As far as character design, I have created character art for my friends who I play Dungeons & Dragons with. I think it would be cool to work on chracter art for people's D&D characters and help bring their visions to life.


Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for
MOLENG 510 Molecular Engineering Principles (3)
Covers molecular aspects of condensed organic materials, particularly molecular and collective interactions and resulting interfacial forces, entropic phenomena and condensation to systems of higher complexity. Includes the exploration of molecular system constraints and the molecular origin of resulting macroscale properties. Provides introduction into computer modeling.
View course details in MyPlan: MOLENG 510
MOLENG 520 Seminar in Molecular Engineering (1, max. 30)
Weekly seminars on current topics in molecular Engineering. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: AWSp.
View course details in MyPlan: MOLENG 520
MOLENG 599 Current Topics in Molecular Engineering (1-5, max. 30) M. SARIKAYA
Readings, lectures, and discussions on topics of current interest in the field of molecular engineering. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: MOLENG 599
MOLENG 600 Independent Study/Research (*)
Study and research under the supervision of an affiliated faculty member.
View course details in MyPlan: MOLENG 600
MOLENG 800 Doctoral Dissertation (*)
Study and research under the supervision of an affiliated faculty member.
View course details in MyPlan: MOLENG 800


The Message Center module enables registered users to send messages to and receive messages from other site members and Administrators. Users can view their messages from within their DNN site without having to go to an external email provider (Gmail, Yahoo, Hotmail, etc.). The Message Center module forms part of the User Profile area that members can access by logging in and clicking on their Display Name. This module is pre-installed on the site. The Message Center module can also be added to any site page as long as the correct module permissions are then configured.
Tip: User messaging is an alternative to the synchronous Send Mail option on the Newsletters module.
The Message Center


Publish, Validate, Buy and Manage your Software Assets..
Faster, Cheaper, and Secure Distribution of Software Assets using IPFS and Ethereum
Secure Verification of Software Origin, Publisher Credentials and Package Integrity
Standardized procurement and management of Tokenized Licenses


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| Year | Title | Authors |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Should I Follow the Crowd? A Probabilistic Analysis of the Effectiveness of Popularity in Recommender Systems | Rocío Cañamares & Pablo Castells, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid |
| 2017 | BitFunnel: Revisiting Signatures for Search | Bob Goodwin, Microsoft Michael Hopcroft, Microsoft Dan Luu, Microsoft Alex Clemmer, Heptio Mihaela Curmei, Microsoft Sameh Elnikety, Microsoft Yuxiong He, Microsoft |
| 2016 | Understanding Information Need: An fMRI Study | Yashar Moshfeghi, University of Glasgow Peter Triantafillou, University of Glasgow Frank E. Pollick, University of Glasgow |
| 2015 | QuickScorer: A Fast Algorithm to Rank Documents with Additive Ensembles of Regression Trees | Claudio Lucchese, Istituto di Scienza e Tecnologie dell’Informazione Franco Maria Nardini, Istituto di Scienza e Tecnologie dell’Informazione Salvatore Orlando, Università di Venezia Raffaele Perego, Istituto di Scienza e Tecnologie dell’Informazione Nicola Tonellotto, Istituto di Scienza e Tecnologie dell’Informazione Rossano Venturini, Istituto di Scienza e Tecnologie dell’Informazione |
| 2014 | Partitioned Elias-Fano Indexes | Giuseppe Ottaviano, Istituto di Scienza e Tecnologie dell’Informazione Rossano Venturini, Università di Pisa |
| 2013 | Beliefs and Biases in Web Search | Ryen W. White, Microsoft Research |
| 2012 | Time-Based Calibration of Effectiveness Measures | Mark Smucker & Charles Clarke, University of Waterloo |
| 2011 | Find It If You Can: A Game for Modeling Different Types of Web Search Success Using Interaction Data | Mikhail Ageev, Moscow State University Qi Guo, Emory University Dmitry Lagun, Emory University Eugene Agichtein, Emory University |
| 2010 | Assessing the Scenic Route: Measuring the Value of Search Trails in Web Logs | Ryen W. White, Microsoft Research Jeff Huang, University of Washington |
| 2009 | Sources of evidence for vertical selection | Jaime Arguello, Carnegie Mellon University Fernando Diaz, Yahoo! Research Jamie Callan, Carnegie Mellon University Jean-Francois Crespo, Yahoo! Research |
| 2008 | Algorithmic Mediation for Collaborative Exploratory Search | Jeremy Pickens, FX Palo Alto Lab Gene Golovchinsky, FX Palo Alto Lab Chirag Shah, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Pernilla Qvarfordt, FX Palo Alto Lab Maribeth Back, FX Palo Alto Lab |
| 2007 | Studying the Use of Popular Destinations to Enhance Web Search Interaction | Ryen W. White, Microsoft Research Mikhail Bilenko, Microsoft Research Silviu Cucerzan, Microsoft Research |
| 2006 | Minimal Test Collections for Retrieval Evaluation | Ben Carterette, University of Massachusetts Amherst James Allan, University of Massachusetts Amherst Ramesh Sitaraman, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| 2005 | Learning to estimate query difficulty: including applications to missing content detection and distributed information retrieval | Elad Yom-Tov, IBM Research Shai Fine, IBM Research David Carmel, IBM Research Adam Darlow, IBM Research |
| 2004 | A Formal Study of Information Retrieval Heuristics | Hui Fang, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Tao Tao, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ChengXiang Zhai, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
| 2003 | Re-examining the potential effectiveness of interactive query expansion | Ian Ruthven, University of Strathclyde |
| 2002 | Novelty and redundancy detection in adaptive filtering | Yi Zhang, Carnegie Mellon University Jamie Callan, Carnegie Mellon University Thomas Minka, Carnegie Mellon University |
| 2001 | Temporal summaries of new topics | James Allan, University of Massachusetts Amherst Rahul Gupta, University of Massachusetts Amherst Vikas Khandelwal, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| 2000 | IR evaluation methods for retrieving highly relevant documents | Kalervo Järvelin & Jaana Kekäläinen, University of Tampere |
| 1999 | Cross-language information retrieval based on parallel texts and automatic mining of parallel texts from the Web | Jian-Yun Nie, Université de Montréal Michel Simard, Université de Montréal Pierre Isabelle, Université de Montréal Richard Durand, Université de Montréal |
| 1998 | A theory of term weighting based on exploratory data analysis | Warren R. Greiff, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| 1997 | Feature selection, perceptron learning, and a usability case study for text categorization | Hwee Tou Ng, DSO National Laboratories Wei Boon Goh, Ministry of Defence Kok Leong Low, Ministry of Defence |
| 1996 | Retrieving spoken documents by combining multiple index sources | Gareth Jones, University of Cambridge Jonathan Foote, University of Cambridge Karen Spärck Jones, University of Cambridge Steve Young, University of Cambridge |


Conspiracy Theory
Starring Mel Gibson, Julia Roberts and Patrick Stewart
Written by Brain Helgeland
Directed by Richard Donner
I know guys like Jerry Fletcher, Mel Gibson's whacked-out protagonist in Conspiracy Theory. Maybe they aren't so overtly insane, maybe they don't keep padlocked coffee containers inside their padlocked refrigerators to avoid poisoning by their enemies. But they believe that black helicopters watch us from the skies (there is supposed to be a secret United Nations air field in Butler County, Ohio, near my hometown of Cincinnati), and they believe the CIA sold crack to street gangs in Los Angeles and that the Elders of Zion control all international monetary transfers. Spurred on by the raging paranoiac floodwaters of the Internet and the need to find patterns in the violent chaos of human existence, these would-be Jim Garrisons are either permanent residents of the lunatic fringe, or they're right. Conspiracy Theory posits the latter premise. It's a clever idea for a film, and screenwriter Brian Helgeland must have had goosebumps when he came up with it. But then a couple of 500-pound A-list actors came and sat on the project, and Warner Brothers brought in hack Hollywood insider Richard Donner to direct, and Helgeland's clever idea was buried in an avalanche of rewrites and test screenings. Conspiracy Theory is a tragic example of how quickly a good idea can become a mediocre film once it falls into the wrong hands.
 The cabbie in question is Jerry Fletcher, a jumpy, mostly harmless crank who regales his passengers with tales of dark conspiracy and the interconnectedness of every sinister event in world history. NASA is trying to kill the President by causing earthquakes from the space shuttle. Jerry Garcia was a CIA agent. The Vietnam War was fought over a bet between Howard Hughes and Aristotle Onassis. You get the picture. Fletcher publishes a newsletter called Conspiracy Theory, which he faithfully mails to his five subscribers. He also worships from afar Justice Department attorney Alice Sutton (Julia Roberts), whom he saved from a mugging several months back. Jerry's life as a bottom feeder seems set until one day a couple of thugs kidnap him, take him to a deserted warehouse (kidnappers in the movies always take the hero to a deserted warehouse), tape his eyes open and subject him to torture at the hands of sinister Dr. Jonas (Patrick Stewart). Apparently one of Jerry's theories is true, though Jerry has no idea which one, and Jonas wants to know who else knows about it. Jerry bites Jonas on the nose, escapes and winds up in the care of Alice, who is understandably skeptical- until all of Jerry's subscribers turn up dead.
There's good stuff here, and Mel Gibson does a lot with the plumb role of Jerry, a man to whom cocaine would function as a sedative. His performance is at times comic, at times touching. The best scenes in the film are the quiet ones, particularly in Jerry's apartment, which is the cramped exoskeleton of his paranoia. It's filled with file drawers, books, manifestos, clippings, and wall to wall posters of assassination victims and revolutionary heroes. When he brings Alice to the place for the first time, we are touched by his shyness and frantic sincerity as he tries to make her coffee and fails because he can't remember the combination to the canister. This scene shows the intelligent character film buried beneath the veneer of money and star-power. If the film had focused on the relationship between Jerry and Alice, and if it had created a plausible conspiracy within a labyrinthine plot, it might have worked.
But the script is derivative and formulaic. The crucial torture scene is lifted from Marathon Man. The plot is pinched from The Manchurian Candidate (though the having the characters themselves point out this comparison keeps the movie from crossing the line from homage to rip-off). The nature of the premise leads you to believe that you're in for a joy-ride into the right-wing fantasy world of shady government agencies, freemasons, Bavarian Illuminati and the Tri-lateral Commission. But the script never opens up into these larger possibilities- it just ambles along on its well-trodden path, never reaching a crescendo or shocking us with unexpected twists. And the love story between Jerry and Alice is a complete contrivance, unnecessary to the plot, illogical in terms of the characters, but present because the producers think we want to watch Gibson and Roberts get the thigh-sweats for each other.
As mentioned before, Gibson's performance mostly works. Roberts does what she can with the role, but her character is underwritten and held prisoner to the plot. It's fun to see Patrick Stewart step off the bridge of the Enterprise to play a villain, but he never really develops any sort of menacing presence. The supporting performances are perfunctory and forgettable. Richard Donner fashions a few interesting scenes, particularly Jerry's drug-induced delusions during his torture and escape, but more often then not the action scenes go nowhere and the ending looks phoned-in. For all the cash funneled into this picture, it's a surprisingly flat and uninspired piece of work. It was probably doomed from the moment Gibson signed on. There is the seed of a good idea in Conspiracy Theory, but it has been strangled by the weeds of Hollywood packaging. If you see it, enjoy it for its few quiet moments, and for the many and varied crackpot theories it tosses around. And if you have a copy of The Catcher in the Rye on your bookshelf, you may want to get rid of it- it could come back to haunt you.
Grade: C+
Please visit the FilmGeek website at:
http://www.filmgeek.com
"Reviews for the discriminating movie fanatic"
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


@* * Copyright 2010-2017 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(selectedStyle: examples.StyleTraitExamples)
Option
and Either
import org.scalatest.Matchers._ val option = Some(1) option should be (Some(1)) // Check whether an Option contains a certain value val option = Some(1) option shouldBe defined // Check whether an Option is defined val option = Some(1) option shouldBe empty // Check whether an Option is empty val option = None option should be (None) // Another way to check whether an Option is empty val either = Left(1) either should be ('left) // Check whether an Either is a Left val either = Left(1) either should be (Left(1)) // Check whether an Either is Left with a certain value val either = Right(1) either should be ('right) // Check whether an Either is a Right val either = Right(1) either should be (Right(1)) // Check whether an Either is Right with a certain value import org.scalatest.EitherValues._ val either = Right(3) // Check both that an Either is defined as well as something either.right.value should be < 7 // about its value


Quandenser-pipeline is a pipeline which aims to improve the user friendliness and usability of MS analysis software.
Quandenser is a newly created software made in SciLifeLab by Lukas Käll and Matthew The and is the cornerstone of the pipeline.
The following software were used to create the pipeline:
Singularity:
Singularity is an open source container platform used to embed the software used in the pipeline
Nextflow:
Nextflow is a workflow manager, which was used to create the pipeline
Quandenser:
A recent software which condenses quantification data from label-free mass spectrometry experiments, written by Lukas Käll and Matthew The at ScilifeLab
Crux toolkit:
An open-source mass spectrometry analysis toolkit used to analyze MS2 spectra from Quandeser
Triqler:
A combined identification and quantification error model of label-free protein quantification, written by Lukas Käll and Matthew The at ScilifeLab.
It is used as the final analysis software, utilizing the output from Crux and Quandenser
The GUI is built with the open source GUI
PySide2
with
ColinDuqesnoy's dark theme
Science for Life Laboratory
School of Engineering Sciences in Chemistry, Biotechnology and Health
KTH – Royal Institute of Technology
Box 1031, 17121 Solna, Sweden


TITLE
HEADER
CONTENT
{{content}}
FOOTER
A base-template can read all injected content variables, too. See below:
Today is {{date}}


Data Scientist - Denver, CO
Job Responsibilities:
-
Developing advanced algorithms that solve problems of large dimensionality in a computationally efficient and statistically effective manner
-
Implementing statistical and data mining techniques e.g. hypothesis testing, machine learning, and retrieval processes on a large amount of data to identify trends, patterns and other relevant information
-
Knowledge of databases, data modeling, data normalization etc. is a must
-
Collaborating with clients and other stakeholders to effectively integrate and communicate analysis finding
-
Evaluating emerging datasets and technologies that may contribute to our existing analytical platforms
Mandatory Skills:
-
7-10 years of experience in Data Analysis
-
Postgraduate qualification in Statistics (OR Computer Science) from a premier institute
-
Having hands-on experience on advanced analytics concepts and algorithms (e.g. Regression analysis Logistic Regression/Decision Tree, Monte Carlo methods, Survival Analysis, Simulation, Random Forest, Time series analysis etc.)
-
Exposure to tools – SPSS, SAS, R, Python
-
Excellent communication skills
Mandatory skills: Pytorch and Reinforcement Learning experience (RL)
Desired Skills:
-
Docker, Kubernetes experience would be a BIG PLUS!
bUcHa9E6Cl


Hello! I'm an extremely driven and creative Full Stack Developer who is currently open for career opportunities as a front-end or back-end web develoepr in the Greater Seattle Area.
I'm a recent graduate of Coding Dojo, a coding school located in Bellevue, WA that teaches 3 full stacks in 3 months. I'm capable of learning new technologies very quickly, and
am always looking for opportunities to further expand my skills and grow as a developer.
Continue Reading
La Mode is an Ecommerce website for designed to market various clothing products. Users are able to view the available garments, select their desired quantity, and compile a shopping cart for making a final purchase.
Family contacts is a free application for managing, sharing, and visualizing your family relationships for both extended and immediate family. As an essential feature of the project, your log-in information determines who you can see and reveals how people are related to you.
Five Eleven is a data visualization built on the Python software stack. The application transforms the developer job-hunt into a more visual, user friendly experience. Based on location, technology popularity, and other vast data sets, users may easily visualize the varying sizes and concentrations of the junior developer job market across the nation.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER>


Shooping guides
The most stylish bags on Instagram
From a luxe leopard satchel to a touch of bohemian fringe, go hands free this season with a chic crossbody bag.
From a luxe leopard satchel to a touch of bohemian fringe, go hands free this season with a chic crossbody bag.


Before Change
else:
// Selected ensemble of classifiers is combined using Majority Voting
indices = self.select(competences)
votes = np.atleast_2d(predictions[indices])
predicted_label = majority_voting_rule(votes)
return predicted_label
After Change
-------
The predicted label of the query
if query.ndim != predictions.ndim:
raise ValueError("The arrays query and predictions must have the same shape. query.shape is {}"
"and predictions.shape is {}" .format(query.shape, predictions.shape))
if query.ndim < 2:
query = query.reshape(1, -1)
predictions = predictions.reshape(1, -1)
competences = self.estimate_competence(query, predictions=predictions)


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Grandvideo is based out of San Francisco but happy to travel.
The entire filming process requires 3-4 hours, though we do significant prep to make sure to get the most out of filming.
The editing process helps the stories come alive. We use creative audio, visuals, and historical research to enhance the experience.
Each video is different. We work with you to create the perfect product for your family.
Grandvideo started when I realized that my Grandparents had decades of stories from before I was born, stories I'd never heard, stories I wanted my kids and grandkids to hear one day. I believe one of the best ways to honor your family is to give them a platform to share their experiences. Since my grandparents live far away, I don't often get to sit in the living room and listen. I traveled to Texas, made my first documentary, and immediately wanted to do this for others.
Grandvideo strives to give you a high quality, visual keepsake that will last lifetimes.
You can reach Chris at Grandvideo by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER>
Grandvideo helps your family stories last lifetimes.
We produce professional quality documentaries with keen attention to personality, humor, and artistic value.
Contact us for a quote today.


WITNESS LIST S/C on Emerging Technologies & Economic Dev. Committee May 16, 2005 - 3:00P HB 551 FOR: Schwab, Carlton (Texas Economic Development Council), Austin, TX HB 2755 AGAINST: Vest, Gary (Paris Economic Development Corp.), Paris, TX HB 2928 FOR: Ashley, Stephen (Fairfield Industrial Development Corporation), Fairfield, TX Repp, Glenn Hon. (City of Duncanville), Duncanville, TX Tucker, Tommy (Mexia Economic Development Corporation), Mexia, TX AGAINST: Booth, Danny (Terrell Economic Development Corporation), Terrell, TX Geagley, Roger (Sulphur Springs/Hopkins County Economic Development Corp.), Sulphur Springs, TX Schwab, Carlton (Texas Economic Development Council), Austin, TX Vest, Gary (Paris Economic Development Corporation), Paris, TX ON: Feld, Brian (Vinson & Elkins), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Chatham, Donna (Association of Rural Communities in TX), Austin, TX


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--- layout: page permalink: /publications/ ---
Served as Program Committee Member/Invited Reviewer at some of the leading conferences in Machine Learning:
Sculpting Data for ML: The first act of Machine Learning
The book is endorsed by Julian McAuley, Professor at UC San Diego, Laurence Moroney, AI Lead Advocate at Google, and Mengting Wan, Senior Applied Scientist at Microsoft.
Abstract: In the contemporary world of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, _data is the new oil_. For Machine Learning algorithms to work their magic, it is imperative to lay a firm foundation with relevant data. Sculpting Data for ML introduces the readers to the first act of Machine Learning, Dataset Curation. This book puts forward practical tips to identify valuable information from the extensive amount of crude data available at our fingertips. The step-by-step guide accompanies code examples in Python from the extraction of real-world datasets and illustrates ways to hone the skills of extracting meaningful datasets. In addition, the book also dives deep into how data fits into the Machine Learning ecosystem and tries to highlight the impact good quality data can have on the Machine Learning system's performance.
@incollection{grover2023keeping,
title={Keeping it Low-Key: Modern-Day Approaches to Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning},
author={Grover, Jigyasa and Misra, Rishabh},
booktitle={Data Protection in a Post-Pandemic Society},
pages={49--78},
year={2023},
publisher={Springer}
}
@article{misra2023Sarcasm,
title = {Sarcasm Detection using News Headlines Dataset},
journal = {AI Open},
volume = {4},
pages = {13-18},
year = {2023},
issn = {2666-6510},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aiopen.2023.01.001},
url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666651023000013},
author = {Rishabh Misra and Prahal Arora},
}
@incollection{misra2022not,
title={Do Not ‘Fake It Till You Make It’! Synopsis of Trending Fake News Detection Methodologies Using Deep Learning},
author={Misra, Rishabh and Grover, Jigyasa},
booktitle={Deep Learning for Social Media Data Analytics},
pages={213--235},
year={2022},
publisher={Springer}
}
@inproceedings{wan2020addressing,
title={Addressing marketing bias in product recommendations},
author={Wan, Mengting and Ni, Jianmo and Misra, Rishabh and McAuley, Julian},
booktitle={Proceedings of the 13th international conference on web search and data mining},
pages={618--626},
year={2020}
}
@article{wan2019fine,
title={Fine-grained spoiler detection from large-scale review corpora},
author={Wan, Mengting and Misra, Rishabh and Nakashole, Ndapa and McAuley, Julian},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:1905.13416},
year={2019}
}
@inproceedings{misra2018decomposing,
title={Decomposing fit semantics for product size recommendation in metric spaces},
author={Misra, Rishabh and Wan, Mengting and McAuley, Julian},
booktitle={Proceedings of the 12th ACM Conference on Recommender Systems},
pages={422--426},
year={2018},
organization={ACM}
}
@inproceedings{saha2015scalable,
title={Scalable Bayesian matrix factorization},
author={Saha, Avijit and Misra, Rishabh and Ravindran, Balaraman},
booktitle={Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Mining Ubiquitous and Social Environments-Volume 1521},
pages={43--54},
year={2015}
}
@article{mavalankar2019hotel,
title={Hotel recommendation system},
author={Mavalankar, Aditi A and Gupta, Ajitesh and Gandotra, Chetan and Misra, Rishabh},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:1908.07498},
year={2019}
}
@article{saha2017scalable,
title={Scalable variational Bayesian factorization machine},
author={Saha, Avijit and Misra, Rishabh and Acharya, Ayan and Ravindran, Balaraman}
}
@incollection{misra2022not,
title={Do Not ‘Fake It Till You Make It’! Synopsis of Trending Fake News Detection Methodologies Using Deep Learning},
author={Misra, Rishabh and Grover, Jigyasa},
booktitle={Deep Learning for Social Media Data Analytics},
pages={213--235},
year={2022},
publisher={Springer}
}
@dataset{misra2022politifact,
author = {Misra, Rishabh},
year = {2022},
month = {09},
pages = {},
title = {Politifact Fact Check Dataset},
doi = {10.13140/RG.2.2.29923.22566}
}
@article{misra2019sarcasm,
title={Sarcasm Detection using Hybrid Neural Network},
author={Misra, Rishabh and Arora, Prahal},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:1908.07414},
year={2019}
}
@book{misra2021sculpting,
author = {Misra, Rishabh and Grover, Jigyasa},
year = {2021},
month = {01},
pages = {},
title = {Sculpting Data for ML: The first act of Machine Learning},
isbn = {9798585463570}
}
@article{misra2022news,
title={News Category Dataset},
author={Misra, Rishabh},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2209.11429},
year={2022}
}
@book{misra2021sculpting,
author = {Misra, Rishabh and Grover, Jigyasa},
year = {2021},
month = {01},
pages = {},
title = {Sculpting Data for ML: The first act of Machine Learning},
isbn = {9798585463570}
}
@inproceedings{misra2018decomposing,
title={Decomposing fit semantics for product size recommendation in metric spaces},
author={Misra, Rishabh and Wan, Mengting and McAuley, Julian},
booktitle={Proceedings of the 12th ACM Conference on Recommender Systems},
pages={422--426},
year={2018},
organization={ACM}
}
@book{misra2021sculpting,
author = {Misra, Rishabh and Grover, Jigyasa},
year = {2021},
month = {01},
pages = {},
title = {Sculpting Data for ML: The first act of Machine Learning},
isbn = {9798585463570}
}
@dataset{misra2019imdb,
author = {Misra, Rishabh},
year = {2019},
month = {05},
pages = {},
title = {IMDB Spoiler Dataset},
doi = {10.13140/RG.2.2.11584.15362}
}


REQUEST YOUR PRESENCE AT THE
CEREMONY AND CELEBRATION
OF THEIR MARRIAGE.
SATURDAY, AUGUST TWENTY SEVENTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE
AT FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON
THE WARRIOR HOTEL
SIOUX FALLS
GUEST BOOK
Please send a message for the couple.
CONFIRM


download_uncompress
Table of Contents
-
Module Description - What the module does and why it is useful
-
Setup - The basics of getting started with download_uncompress
-
Reference - An under-the-hood peek at what the module is doing and how
Overview
This is the download_uncompress module. It allows to download and uncompress a software distribution in a specified directory.
Module Description
The module provides a utility define that takes care to download and uncompress a software distribution in a specified directory. The software distribution can be uncompressed with unzip or untar or leaved as it is. The operations are performed only if the expected file or folder does not yet exists.
Setup
What download_uncompress affects
The module installs the unzip
package if it is not installed
using stdlib ensure_packages
type.
The module performs a wget from the specified url into the
/tmp
directory and possibly unzip the downloaded file into the
destination folder. The base_url from which to download can be
provided as a parameter and defaults to the value of the key
distributions_base_url
defined in hiera.
Setup Requirements
This modules requires the following other modules to be installed:
-
puppetlabs/stdlib
to use the
ensure_packages
resource.
Beginning with download_uncompress
To download and unzip SoftwareXY.zip from the base url specified by the key
distributions_base_url
defined in hiera, it is possible to use
a declaration as the following:
download_uncompress {'dwnl_inst_swxy':
download_base_url => 'http://jee.invallee.it/dist',
distribution_name => 'SoftwareXY.zip'
dest_folder => '/tmp',
creates => '/tmp/SXYInstallFolder',
uncompress => 'tar.gz',
}
Usage
It is convenient to specify via hiera the default bae url to be used to download software distributions; typically it would be some kind of internal repository where software binary packages are made available. An example hiera (JSON) declaration would be as follows:
{
"distributions_base_url" : "http://site.x.y/dist"
}
Then, a typical declaration would be: download_uncompress {
'install_jboss_5': distribution_name =>
'jboss-5.1.0.GA-jdk6.zip', dest_folder =>
'/opt', creates => '/opt/jboss-5.1.0.GA',
uncompress => 'zip', user => jboss,
group => jboss, }
Alternatively, the base url can be given as a parameter:
download_uncompress { 'install_jboss-4.2.3.GA':
download_base_url =>
'http://sourceforge.net/projects/jboss/files/JBoss',
distribution_name =>
"JBoss-4.2.3.GA/jboss-4.2.3-jdk6.zip/download", dest_folder
=> '/opt', creates =>
'/opt/jboss-4.2.3.GA', uncompress => 'zip',
user => jboss, group => jboss, }
Or, the full url can be specified in one place:
download_uncompress { 'install_jboss-4.2.3.GA':
distribution_name =>
'http://sourceforge.nt/projects/jboss/files/JBoss/JBoss-4.2.3.GA/jboss-4.2.3-jdk6.zip/download',
dest_folder => '/opt', creates =>
'/opt/jboss-4.2.3.GA', uncompress => 'zip',
user => jboss, group => jboss, }
Another example, to put in place a JBoss library (no uncompression in this
case): download_uncompress {
"${postgresqlModulePath}/postgresql-9.1-903.jdbc4.jar":
distribution_name => 'lib/postgresql-9.1-903.jdbc4.jar',
dest_folder => "${postgresqlModulePath}", creates
=> "${postgresqlModulePath}/postgresql-9.1-903.jdbc4.jar",
user => jboss, group => jboss, }
Reference
Public Defines
-
download_uncompress::download_uncompress: Downloads and possibly uncompress a file from a given url to a specified destination folder
Private Classes
-
download_uncompress::dependencies: Install dependencies needed for the module, specifically the package
unzip
download_uncompress::download_uncompress
Downloads and possibly uncompress a file from a given url to a specified destination folder.
Parameters
download_base_url
Base URL from which to download. Defaults to the
distributions_base_url
key defined in hiera.
distribution_name
Name of the distribution to download or full URL, in which case the
parameter download_base_url
is ignored.
dest_folder
Destination folder where to unzip (or possibly only download) the distribution.
creates
Folder created after downloading and possibly unzipping, useful to make the resource type idempotent.
uncompress
Specify the type of compression used by the distribution or if no
uncompression is needed. Possible values are zip
,
tar.gz
, jar
. Any other value is interpreted as no
uncompression needed. Defaults to false
.
user
user to be used when performing the download and the eventual
uncompression. Defaults to root
.
group
group to be used when performing the download and the eventual
uncompression. Defaults to root
.
install_unzip
Choose whether to install unzip or not. Defaults to true
.
wget_options
options to pass to the wget command. Defaults to the empty string.
Development
If you need some feature please send me a (pull) request or send me an email at: dsestero 'at' gmail 'dot' com.


Open and reproducible science with R
Scott Chamberlain
UC Berkeley / rOpenSci
open science is badly needed
Retractions
science should be reproducible!
but doing for real is another issue
Emergent findings
open data can make a new finding possible
Cultural barriers
Lack of incentives (carrots)
Lack of pressure (sticks)
Getting scooped ()
Takes too much time! ()
Open science as a lego set
Open science as a lego set
open science may be hard to do
but - you can work on different components
and - individual components are useful on their own
you don't need to do it all at once
Open science components
Open Data
make your data open
funders/journals often requiring this anyway
future self will thank you
Open science components
Open Data: Venues
- Include data with publications
- Data specific repositories
- Code sharing sites: e.g., GitHub
- so-called Institutional Repositories (IRs)
Open science components
Open Access
make your papers open
funders often requiring this anyway
talk to your librarians!
Open science components
Open Access: Preprints
Preprints increasingly allowed by publishers
++ preprint outlets
talk to your librarians!
*: think twice maybe
Open science components
Open Access: Green OA
Allowed to put up your "authors copy" on your website/etc.
the internet will surface it
Open science components
Versioning
Open science components
Versioning
source
Open science components
Versioning
Including basically all research components:
- Code
- Data
- Metadata
- Text: manuscripts
Open science components
Why use Versioning?
- failure proofs your work
- allows you to experiment freely!
- Metadata
- Text: manuscripts
git and R help
Open science components
Versioning: Git
Resources
Open science components
Do all work programatically
Key to reproduciblity:
Most important person that wants to reproduce your work is you!
Open science components
Do all work programatically
you and yourself
- one week from now
- two months from now
- & so on
Open science components
Do all work programatically
allows others to:
- contribute to your work
- check your work
- build on top of your work
scientific programming languages
scientific programming languages
are:
the canvas on which to do science
important scientific programming languages
R language
R homepage
used widely in biology, psychology, medicine, etc.
rapidly growing user base, companies surrounding it
includes all tools for open science workflow
salaries for R skills up there (1, 2)
What's the most important thing about R wrt open/reproducible?
R itself -> you're programming!
Workflows
A script (i.e., a .R
file)
Script + Text = Markdown/Latex (e.g., journal article)
Any files + Dropbox
Any files + versioning (git)
Any files + versioning (git) + Pandoc
What to aim for
Do as much as possible in code
Version control all products
Combine text and code together
Share/open up your work
Open science ecosytsem
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
rOpenSci makes data driven stories easier to tell
here are some stories ...
use case 1
Lovelace, R., Goodman, A., Aldred, R., Berkoff, N., Abbas, A., & Woodcock, J. (2015). The Propensity to Cycle Tool: An open source online system for sustainable transport planning. arXiv preprint
http://pct.bike
Wrap Up
Open science is essential
Open science tools are useful on their own
rOpenSci: one of the tool makers
Challenges going forward
Largely cultural - will slowly change
Wrap Up
rOpenSci is a community project
Let us know what you need
Help us make better tools
rOpenSci Tools
Data Publication | Data Access |
Literature
| Altmetrics | Scalable & Reproducible Computing | Databases | Data Vizualization | Image Processing | Data Tools | Taxonomy | HTTP tools | Geospatial | Data Analysis
rOpenSci Tools
Data Publication | Data Access |
Literature
| Altmetrics | Scalable & Reproducible Computing | Databases | Data Vizualization | Image Processing | Data Tools | Taxonomy | HTTP tools | Geospatial | Data Analysis
rOpenSci Literature Tools
Public Library of Science
using rplos
we can access metadata and fulltext for any PLOS article
install rplos
like
install.packages("rplos")
example demo
Exercise
- Create a
.Rmd
file
- Use
rplos
to get fulltext for 1000 articles
-calculate number of authors per article
-make a simple plot of authors per article
- Render the
.Rmd
to .html
- Send the
.Rmd
version to your partner via email
- Render the
.Rmd
file you received
- Does your
.html
look the same?
rOpenSci Tools
Data Publication | Data Access | Literature | Altmetrics | Scalable & Reproducible Computing | Databases | Data Vizualization | Image Processing | Data Tools | Taxonomy | HTTP tools |
Geospatial
| Data Analysis
rOpenSci Geospatial Tools
using openadds
(link) get addresses for Lane County
using leaflet
visualize locations on map
Exercise
- Create a
.Rmd
file
- Use
openadds
to get a data.frame of addresses, then leaflet
to visualize the map
- Render the
.Rmd
to .html


New to Android? That’s great! You’ll need to know a little bit of Kotlin and Android. The beauty of computer programming is that you do not need to formally go to school to learn how to program. You can learn almost everything that you would need to know online, and for free.
The following resources are some that I have personally used and that I highly recommend for anyone looking to learn about building Android applications.
This is a free online training course developed by Google that helps you learn how to build basic Android apps. The course is made up of units. And units are composed of pathways. You may be wondering, what is a pathway? It’s an ordered sequence of activities to learn a specific skill.
An activity can be a video, hands-on coding tutorial (known as a codelab), an article, or quiz. All these activities are meant to help you reach specific learning objectives by the end of each pathway.
As you get into more advanced features, you will likely need to learn more programming concepts. You can check out this resource for that.
This is an official set of small and simple annotated examples designed for those new to Kotlin by the Jetbrains team. No prior knowledge of any programming language is required.
This is a series of exercises to get you familiar with the Kotlin syntax and language features. Each exercise is created as a failing unit test, and you need to make it pass.
This course is also developed by Google, and has ten pathways available. This track requires you to have prior programming experience.
You will learn about:
This course is built in collaboration with Google, but it is not free. It will prepare you to become a professional Android developer and allow you to create a diverse portfolio of projects to show employers.
By the end of this program, you will be able to use Android development platform best-practices, Android Jetpack, and Kotlin to build your own Android apps.
All of Ray Wenderlich’s tutorials are created by a community of mobile development experts from around the world. No matter how long you’ve been coding, their courses format will help you become a better developer!
Some of these courses are free, but some others will require you to have a monthly subscription on their platform to be able to access them.


Created by Sasa Ivetic / @sasaivetic
Programming style that treats computation as execution of mathematical functions.
Typically composed of two core concepts:
Functions that return a function as an output and/or take one or more functions as an input.
Example (functions as input):
def example(): Unit = {
def sum(a: => Int, b: => Int): Int = {
a + b
}
sum(1, 2)
sum("two".length, "three".length)
}
Functions are first-class citizens - operations typically supported for objects are also supported for functions
Functions can be passed as arguments, returned as output, assigned to variables, and stored in data structures
Common language support includes: JavaScript, C#, Java, Scala, Python, etc.
Immutable objects are objects whose state cannot be modified after they are created.
Beneficial since developers do not need to reason about or depend on complex state changes. Functions outputs become predictable.
Immutable objects are inherentily thread-safe!
Languages that support/encourage FP concepts:
Note: Functional Programming != Functional Programming Language
Haskell vs. Scala vs. JavaScript
Representing real world while using immutability is challenging.
UI code is not well suited for functional programming
Immutability results in object copying on every change. In worst case, copying of entire application state may required.
Immutability - copy objects instead of changing state
Recursion less efficient due to higher memory requirements
Recursion can lead to stack overflow unless it is tail-call optimized.
Languages typically used for functional programming are not as mature as .NET/Java/C
IDE support is far from perfect (i.e. Scala).
FP not nearly as widely used as imperative/OOP
Majority of functional programming users are academic
Far fewer resources to rely on compared to standard OOP languages.
Stack Overflow: C# (616k), Java (606k), JavaScript (578k), Scala (24k), Haskell (15k), Erlang (4k), functional-programming(5k)
OOP traditionally taught and used in workforce. FP requires a different programming mentality most developers not used to.
Brevity is a double edged sword - easy to fall into a trap of writing concise code that cannot be undersood easily
Relying on symbols instead of descriptive function names commonplace in FP, making it tougher to understand for new developers.
val a = LinkedList(1,2,3,4)
val c = (5 /: a)((x,y) => x + y)
//c: Int = 15
// Scala - /: is another name for foldLeft, defined as:
def foldLeft[B](z: B)(op: (B, A) => B): B = {
var result = z
this.seq foreach (x => result = op(result, x))
result
}
// Scala List functions:
++, ++:, +:, /:, :+, ::, :::, :\
// Haskell Fibonnacci
fib n = fibs (0,1) !! n
where fibs (a,b) = a : fibs (b,a+b)
Hybrid OOP + Functional Programming JVM language.
"Seamless" Java Interop - leverage an immense repository of Java libraries
Used by Twitter, LinkedIn, Intel, etc.
Extremely powerful type system; can be extremely complex.
object
modifier to declare class as a singletonThis only scratches the surface of the Scala type system...
self
types - access properties of class a trait is mixed intovar p = new Person with Job
def matchIt(x: String): Boolean = {
x.toLowerCase match {
case "true" -> true
case "false" -> false
case _ -> false // Catch-all
}
}
def matchIt(x: Int): String = {
x.toLowerCase match {
case 1 -> "one"
case 2 -> "couple"
case _ -> "many" // Catch-all
}
}
trait Geometry
case class Point(x: Int, y: Int) extends Geometry
case class Triangle(p1: Int, p2: Int, p3: Int) extends Geometry
case class Square(x0: Int, x1: Int, y0: Int, y1: Int) extends Geometry
def matchIt(g: Geometry): Unit = g match {
case Point(0,0) => println(s"Origin")
case Point(x, y) => println(s"Point ($x, $y)")
case t:Triangle => println(s"Triangle: $t")
case Square(_, _, _, _) => println("Square")
case Circle(_, _, _) => println("Circle")
}
matchIt(Point(0,0)) // Outputs: Origin
matchIt(Point(1,2)) // Outputs: Point (1, 2)
matchIt(Triangle(1,2,3)) // Outputs: Triangle(1,2,3)
def matchIt(l: List[_]): Unit = l match {
case Nil => println("Empty List")
case x :: Nil => println("Single Element")
case x :: xs => println("Two or more elements")
}
matchIt(Nil) // Outputs: Empty List
matchIt(List()) // Outputs: Empty List
matchIt(List(1)) // Outputs: Single Element
matchIt(List(1,2,3)) // Outputs: Two or more elements
object HelloWorld {
def main(args: Array[String]): Unit {
println("Hello World")
}
}
// scala> Hello World
scala> val l1 = List(1, 2, 3)
l1: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3)
scala> val l2: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3)
l2: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3)
scala> val l3 = 0 :: l1
l3: List[Int] = List(0, 1, 2, 3)
scala> val l4 = List(-3, -2, -1) ::: l3
l4: List[Int] = List(-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3)
scala> val m1 = Map(1 -> "one", 2 -> "two", 3 -> "three")
m: Map[Int,String] = Map(1 -> one, 2 -> two, 3 -> three)
scala> val m2 = m1 + (4 -> "four")
m2: Map[Int,String] = Map(1 -> one, 2 -> two, 3 -> three, 4 -> four)
scala> val m3 = m1 ++ Map(4 -> "four")
m3: Map[Int,String] = Map(1 -> one, 2 -> two, 3 -> three, 4 -> four)
scala> val m4 = m3 - 1
m4: Map[Int,String] = Map(2 -> two, 3 -> three, 4 -> four)
scala> val l1 = List(1, 2, 3, 4)
l1: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3, 4)
scala> l1.foreach(i => print(i + " "))
1 2 3 4
scala> for (i <- l1) { print(s"$i ") }
1 2 3 4
scala> val m1 = Map(1 -> "One", 2 -> "Two", 3 -> "Three")
m1: Map[Int,String] = Map(1 -> One, 2 -> Two, 3 -> Three)
scala> m1.foreach { case (k, v) => print(s"$k: $v ; ") }
1: One ; 2: Two ; 3: Three ;
scala> val l = List(1, 2, 3)
l: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3)
scala> val squared = l1.map(x => x*x)
squared: List[Int] = List(1, 4, 9)
scala> val filler = l1.map(x => "a" * x)
filler: List[String] = List(a, aa, aaa)
// Users from DB
scala> val users = l.map(User.byId)
users: List[User]
scala> val l = (1 to 10).toList
l: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10)
scala> val even = l.filter(_ % 2 == 0)
even: List[Int] = List(2, 4, 6, 8, 10)
scala> val sum = l.foldLeft(0)((acc, e) => acc + e)
sum: Int = 55
scala> l.count(_ > 5)
res4: Int = 5
scala> l.exists(_ == 5)
res11: Boolean = true
scala> val s: String = null
s: String = null
scala> s.toUpperCase // Whoops .. BAD!
java.lang.NullPointerException
// Ugly null checks all over the code
scala> val us = if (s != null) s.toUpperCase else null
us: String = null
scala> val s1: Option[String] = None
s1: Option[String] = None
scala> val s2 = Option("Foo Bar")
s2: Option[String] = Some(Foo Bar)
scala> val us1 = s1.map(_.toUpperCase)
us1: Option[String] = None
scala> val us2 = s2.map(_.toUpperCase)
us2: Option[String] = Some(FOO BAR)
scala> us1.foreach(println(_)) // println never called!
scala> us2.foreach(println(_))
FOO BAR
scala> s1.getOrElse("Empty")
res1: String = Empty
scala> s2.getOrElse("Empty")
res2: String = Foo Bar
def userById(id: Int): Option[User] = DB.userById(id)
def profileByUId(userId: Int): Option[Profile] = DB.profileByUId(userId)
val user: Option[User] = userById(1)
val profile1: Option[Option[Profile]] = user.map(profileByUId(_.id))
// Eliminate nested options:
val profile2: Option[Profile] = user.map(profileByUId(_.id)).flatten
val profile3: Option[Profile] = user.flatMap(profileByUId(_.id))
scala> val e: Option[String] = None
e: Option[String] = None
scala> Option("Foo Bar").isEmpty
res5: Boolean = false
// True if Option is Empty OR predicate true
scala> Option("Foo Bar").forall(_ == "Foo Bar")
res8: Boolean = true
scala> e.forall(_ == "Foo Bar")
res10: Boolean = true
// True if Option is NOT Empty AND predicate true
scala> Option("Foo Bar").exists(_ == "Foo Bar")
res6: Boolean = true
scala> e.exists(_ == "Foo Bar")
res11: Boolean = false
scala> Option("Foo Bar").toList
res7: List[String] = List(Foo Bar)
val start = System.currentTimeMillis()
def getLatency(r: Any): Long = System.currentTimeMillis() - start
val googleResponse: Future[Response] = WS.url("http://google.com").get()
val googleResponseTime: Future[Long] = googleResponse.map(getLatency)
googleResponseTime.onComplete {
case Success(time) => println(s"Total response time: $time")
case Failure(t) => println(s"Exception occured: ${t.getMessage}"")
}
val googleResponse: Future[Response] = WS.url("http://google.com").get().map(getLatency)
val msoftResponse: Future[Response] = WS.url("http://microsoft.com").get().map(getLatency)
val soResponse: Future[Response] = WS.url("http://stackoverflow.com").get().map(getLatency)
// If any of the futures fail, minResponse will also be a failed future
val minResponse: Future[Long] = for {
googleTime <- googleResponse
msoftTime <- msoftResponse
soTime <- soResponse
} yield {
List(googleTime, msoftTime, soTime).min
}
// Nothing printed in case of a failure!
minResponse.onSuccess { case time => println(s"Minimum Response Time: $time")}
// If any of the futures fail, minResponse will also be a failed future
val responses: Future[List[String]] = for {
googleResp <- WS.url("http://google.com").get().map(toString)
msoftResp <- WS.url("http://microsoft.com").get().map(toString)
soResp <- WS.url("http://stackoverflow.com").get().map(toString)
} yield {
List(googleResp, msoftResp, soResp)
}
// Nothing printed in case of a failure
responses.onSuccess { case rs => rs.foreach(println(_))}
def sort(xs: Array[Int]) {
def swap(i: Int, j: Int) {
val t = xs(i); xs(i) = xs(j); xs(j) = t
}
def sort1(l: Int, r: Int) {
val pivot = xs((l + r) / 2)
var i = l; var j = r
while (i <= j) {
while (xs(i) < pivot) i += 1
while (xs(j) > pivot) j -= 1
if (i <= j) {
swap(i, j)
i += 1
j -= 1
}
}
if (l < j) sort1(l, j)
if (j < r) sort1(i, r)
}
sort1(0, xs.length - 1)
}
// No state modified - array is copied, never modified!
def sort(xs: Array[Int]): Array[Int] = {
if (xs.length <= 1) {
xs
} else {
val pivot = xs(xs.length / 2)
Array.concat(
sort(xs.filter(pivot > _)),
xs.filter(pivot == _),
sort(xs.filter(pivot < _)))
}
}
val rand = new scala.util.Random()
sort(Array.fill(20)(rand.nextInt(100)))
res5: Array[Int] = Array(5, 5, 6, 10, 10, 17, 19, 20, 29, 31, 46, 55, 66, 67, 70, 73, 79, 81, 85, 90)
val l: List[Int] = List(1, 2, 3)
l match {
case _: List[Int] => println("List of Ints")
case _: List[String] => println("List of Strings")
case _ => println("Unknown Type")
}
// Prints: List of Ints
l match {
case _: List[String] => println("List of Strings")
case _: List[Int] => println("List of Ints")
case _ => println("Unknown Type")
}
// Prints: List of Strings
Scala WILL warn about above match failing due to type erasure. Lesson - never blindly ignore compiler warnings
Scala allows use of most ASCII characters in method names.
// /:
(5 /: List(1,2,3))(_ + _)
// equal to:
List(1,2,3).foldLeft(5)(_+_)
// Valid list operators include:
++, ++:, +:, /:, :+, ::, :::, :\
// SBT: % (append version to library) %% (do not append version!)
// :: is a class
final case class ::[B](hd: B, tl: List[B]) extends List[B] with Product with Serializable
Results in many frameworks with method names with no standard between them
Scala code can be too terse, to the point of not being easily readable:
def flatten[A](xs: List[List[A]]): List[A] =
(xs :\ (Nil: List[A])) {(x, xs) => x ::: xs}
// List.++ signature:
override def ++[B >: A, That](that: GenTraversableOnce[B])(implicit bf: CanBuildFrom[List[A], B, That]): That = {
// Long chains
val filterMapFlatmapVersion: List[String] =
fileNames.filter(_.endsWith("txt")).flatMap { file =>
io.Source.fromFile(file).getLines().toList.map(_.trim).filter(_ == pattern)
}
Lesson - it's easy to get carried away and write unreadable code. Do not make the same mistake.
Currently used in production on a product (Protunity). Our impressions so far after 3 years of use:


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Main thing to pay attention to
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course-content
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All about the business
Data-Driven Business Decisions …are queries
In the Query Project, you will get practice with SQL while learning about Google Cloud Platform (GCP) and BiqQuery. You’ll answer business-driven questions using public datasets housed in GCP. To give you experience with different ways to use those datasets, you will use the web UI (BiqQuery) and the command-line tools, and work with them in jupyter notebooks.


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The New World Diagnostics, Inc. was established in 1996 to fulfill the idea of building a medical laboratory to serve the Filipino community, and to advance the philosophy of helping the public achieve better health. The company was originally registered as Prime Physicians Health Maintenance, Inc. (PPHMI) under the Securities and Exchange Commission.
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