I am an experienced Systems Engineer with a strong background in building servers, infrastructure, and networking. I'm also an experienced DevOps Engineer utilizing configuration management and automation for CI/CD. Automation is the future of productive SDLC implementation that allows for hitting deadlines, while maintaining software quality through automated processes and structure.
While working as a Systems Engineer, I improved on network tools for automated data collection and data visualization using open source software. I also managed and supported a research network as a domain administrator, creating and managing user accounts, providing group access, and configuring network architecture for our research partners.
Interned in New Jersey and I designed scripts to automate network analysis and retrieval using APIs and built out databases to capture network data. Identified network backbones in network structures while aggregating information into charts, graphs, and tables for analytics.
Automated Software Projects with GitLab CI/CD tools for pipelining our code base to perform jobs to build software projects, conduct static analysis, functional testing, and document generation. All documentation were generated into a static GitLab page for analysis and reporting.
I managed domain user accounts, managed hypervisors and stood up VMs, and also proposed backup solutions for our infrastructure. Secured networks and maintained core servers. Responsible for increasing NIST compliance standards by over 35% while implemented a Risk Management Framework while generating checklists and documentation for accountability.
Programmed 4GL Systems to design customized reports for our internal employees on our ERP System. Integrated data to allow employees to access records and generate custom reports. Created user custom web service to access our ERP, and on the backend, designed and created databases.
Maintained servers, networks, domain accounts, and backups. Worked with both Windows and Linux environments, and patched/updated software and firmware. Coordinated with project managers to setup ISP connections on remote locations and plan network rollout for most efficient network designs.
GPA: 3.90
Before graduating, helped establish another student chapter with a focus in cybersecurity for professional development, career networking, and community involvement. The National Cybersecurity Association will be instrumental in connected students to the industry.
A notable event was inviting Percona's own Product Manager of MySQL and Cloud, Tyler Duzan, who spoke with our club members on industry concepts of an "Introduction to Cloud Concepts" and "Databases in the Cloud".
As President, my goal was to start an organization with a strong presence on our campus for our Computer Science and Cybersecurity students, while actively engaging in community projects. From the start our goal had been to include all students who have an interest in cyber and provide them with hands on experience. We developed workshops, participated in competitions (CTFs, King of the Hill), collaborated together, provided tutoring and mentoring, facilitated resources, and organized events.
Notable workshops led by our ACM leaders included: Linux Training, Web Development, Git, JavaScript, Java (OOP), Flask, Bootstrap, Configuration Management (Ansible), DevOps CI/CD, Network Security, Containers, Encryption/Decryption, Security+ Concepts, and more.
I'm avid learner of different technologies from various open source software, offensive security, network hardening, and much more. I'm currently building my own personal research network for detecting insider threat using common reconnaissance tools and hacking exploits.
When I'm not doing tech, I love playing Dungeons & Dragons, I currently moderate two separate campaigns, I love writing fictious stories, and spending time with my beautiful wife and daughter. I also love trying new things and traveling to experience different foods.


I’m currently freshmen at MN-NIT Allahabad pursuing B-Tech in Information Technology.
I was introduced to the world of programming and software development in my first year only. Since then, I have been very enthusiastic to deep dive into various fields of Computer Science ,learn different skills and then implement my knowlegde to build cool projects which can make our daily life bit easier.
I have explored Web-Development, ML, Python and had build some projects too. I also know basic C/C++ programming and I’m excited to explore the world of Data structures and Algorithms.
Alongside this, I also like video editing and photography coz both these both possess the power to capture your present and turn it into beautiful reminiscences that you can cherish in the future.


Minimum:
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Vipassana Cookbook Generator v0.1
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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A 27 year old from Nashville, TN who finally thinks he knows what job field to enter for the rest of his life.


MSDN
This section contains detailed information about each protocol message and the steps taken by the server to process caller requests.<49><50><51>
Methods in RPC Opnum Order
Method Description
LsarClose This method closes an open handle.
Opnum: 0
Opnum1NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 1
LsarEnumeratePrivileges This method is invoked to enumerate all privileges known to the system.
Opnum: 2
LsarQuerySecurityObject This method is invoked to query security information that is assigned to a database object. It returns the security descriptor of the object.
Opnum: 3
LsarSetSecurityObject This method is invoked to set a security descriptor on an object.
Opnum: 4
Opnum5NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 5
LsarOpenPolicy This method is exactly the same as LsarOpenPolicy2, except that the SystemName parameter in this function, because of its syntactic definition, contains only one character instead of a full string.
Opnum: 6
LsarQueryInformationPolicy This method is invoked to query values representing the server's information policy.
Opnum: 7
LsarSetInformationPolicy This method is invoked to set some policy on the server.
Opnum: 8
Opnum9NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 9
LsarCreateAccount This method is invoked to create a new account object in the server's database.
Opnum: 10
LsarEnumerateAccounts This method is invoked to request a list of account objects in the server's database.
Opnum: 11
LsarCreateTrustedDomain This method is invoked to create an object of type trusted domain in the server's database.
Opnum: 12
LsarEnumerateTrustedDomains This method is invoked to request a list of TDOs in the server's database.
Opnum: 13
Lsar_LSA_TM_14 Opnum: 14
Lsar_LSA_TM_15 Opnum: 15
LsarCreateSecret This method is invoked to create a new secret object in the server's database.
Opnum: 16
LsarOpenAccount This method is invoked to obtain a handle to an account object.
Opnum: 17
LsarEnumeratePrivilegesAccount This method is invoked to retrieve a list of privileges granted to an account on the server.
Opnum: 18
LsarAddPrivilegesToAccount This method is invoked to add new privileges to an existing account object.
Opnum: 19
LsarRemovePrivilegesFromAccount This method is invoked to remove privileges from an account object.
Opnum: 20
Opnum21NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 21
Opnum22NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 22
LsarGetSystemAccessAccount This method is invoked to retrieve system access account flags for an account object.
Opnum: 23
LsarSetSystemAccessAccount This method is invoked to set system access account flags for an account object.
Opnum: 24
LsarOpenTrustedDomain This method is invoked to obtain a handle to a TDO.
Opnum: 25
LsarQueryInfoTrustedDomain This method is invoked to retrieve information on a TDO.
Opnum: 26
LsarSetInformationTrustedDomain This method is invoked to set information on a TDO.
Opnum: 27
LsarOpenSecret This method is invoked to obtain a handle to an existing secret object.
Opnum: 28
LsarSetSecret This method is invoked to set the current and old values of the secret object.
Opnum: 29
LsarQuerySecret This method is invoked to retrieve the current and old (or previous) value of the secret object.
Opnum: 30
LsarLookupPrivilegeValue This method is invoked to map the name of a privilege into the LUID by which the privilege is known on the server.
Opnum: 31
LsarLookupPrivilegeName This method is invoked to map the LUID of a privilege into the string name by which the privilege is known on the server.
Opnum: 32
LsarLookupPrivilegeDisplayName This method is invoked to map the name of a privilege into a display text string in the caller's language.
Opnum: 33
LsarDeleteObject This method is invoked to delete an open account, secret, or TDO.
Opnum: 34
LsarEnumerateAccountsWithUserRight This method is invoked to return a list of account objects that have the user right equal to the passed-in value.
Opnum: 35
LsarEnumerateAccountRights This method is invoked to retrieve a list of rights that are associated with an existing account.
Opnum: 36
LsarAddAccountRights This method is invoked to add new rights to an account object.
Opnum: 37
LsarRemoveAccountRights This method is invoked to remove rights from an account object.
Opnum: 38
LsarQueryTrustedDomainInfo This method is invoked to retrieve information on a TDO.
Opnum: 39
LsarSetTrustedDomainInfo This method is invoked to set information on a TDO.
Opnum: 40
LsarDeleteTrustedDomain This method is invoked to delete a TDO.
Opnum: 41
LsarStorePrivateData This method is invoked to store a secret value.
Opnum: 42
LsarRetrievePrivateData This method is invoked to retrieve a secret value.
Opnum: 43
LsarOpenPolicy2 This method opens a context handle to the RPC server.
Opnum: 44
Lsar_LSA_TM_45 Opnum: 45
LsarQueryInformationPolicy2 This method is identical to LsarQueryInformationPolicy.
Opnum: 46
LsarSetInformationPolicy2 This method is identical to LsarSetInformationPolicy.
Opnum: 47
LsarQueryTrustedDomainInfoByName This method is invoked to retrieve information on a TDO by its string name.
Opnum: 48
LsarSetTrustedDomainInfoByName This method is invoked to set information on a TDO by its string name.
Opnum: 49
LsarEnumerateTrustedDomainsEx This method is invoked to enumerate TDOs in the server's database.
Opnum: 50
LsarCreateTrustedDomainEx This method is invoked to create a new TDO.
Opnum: 51
Opnum52NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 52
LsarQueryDomainInformationPolicy This method is invoked to retrieve policy settings pertaining to the current domain.
Opnum: 53
LsarSetDomainInformationPolicy This method is invoked to change policy settings pertaining to the current domain.
Opnum: 54
LsarOpenTrustedDomainByName This method is invoked to open a TDO handle by supplying the name of the trusted domain.
Opnum: 55
Opnum56NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 56
Lsar_LSA_TM_57 Opnum: 57
Lsar_LSA_TM_58 Opnum: 58
LsarCreateTrustedDomainEx2 This method is invoked to create a new TDO.
Opnum: 59
Opnum60NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 60
Opnum61NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 61
Opnum62NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 62
Opnum63NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 63
Opnum64NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 64
Opnum65NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 65
Opnum66NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 66
Opnum67NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 67
Lsar_LSA_TM_68 Opnum: 68
Opnum69NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 69
Opnum70NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 70
Opnum71NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 71
Opnum72NotUsedOnWire Opnum: 72
LsarQueryForestTrustInformation This method is invoked to retrieve information on a trust relationship with another forest.
Opnum: 73
LsarSetForestTrustInformation This method is invoked to establish a trust relationship with another forest by attaching a set of records called the forest trust information to the TDO.
Opnum: 74


| ci | Compute Confidence Intervals |
| ci.binom | Compute Confidence Intervals |
| ci.estimable | Compute Confidence Intervals |
| ci.fit_contrast | Compute Confidence Intervals |
| ci.lm | Compute Confidence Intervals |
| ci.lme | Compute Confidence Intervals |
| ci.numeric | Compute Confidence Intervals |
| coefFrame | Return model parameters in a data frame |
| CrossTable | Cross Tabulation with Tests for Factor Independence |
| estimable | Contrasts and estimable linear functions of model coefficients |
| estimable.default | Contrasts and estimable linear functions of model coefficients |
| estimable.mlm | Contrasts and estimable linear functions of model coefficients |
| fast.prcomp | Efficient computation of principal components and singular value decompositions. |
| fast.svd | Efficient computation of principal components and singular value decompositions. |
| fit.contrast | Compute and test arbitrary contrasts for regression objects |
| fit.contrast.lm | Compute and test arbitrary contrasts for regression objects |
| fit.contrast.lme | Compute and test arbitrary contrasts for regression objects |
| glh.test | Test a General Linear Hypothesis for a Regression Model |
| make.contrasts | Construct a User-Specified Contrast Matrix |
| print.glh.test | Test a General Linear Hypothesis for a Regression Model |
| summary.glh.test | Test a General Linear Hypothesis for a Regression Model |


7 times that AhGaSe were part of GOT7's music videos
by greenbirdGOT7 is known to be really thoughtful and caring of their fans, so it is no surprise that in most of their music videos, the group has been hidden some references of their fanbase IGOT7 or AhGaSe which means baby bird in Korean.
Let's take a look at 7 of those cute moments:
1. FLY: Small birds can be seen literally flying along with JB.
2. HARD CARRY: YoungJae sings beautifully to a bird.
3. NEVER EVER: A little bird seems to be saying hi ~ to the camera.
4. LOOK: Right after Mark disappears in the MV we can see a small bird replacing him.
5. YOU ARE: Jackson raps softly as one of our friends gives him company.
6. YOU CALLING MY NAME: BamBam falls into bird feathers which is also a reference of Ahgase.
7. MIRACLE: The members singing to Cherry, a sweet fan who passed away from an illness.
What do you think about these lovely references?


Lingua is a language translation application. Simply enter a word or phrase you would like translated, select the languages you are translating to and from and activate the translate button.
If you have an Android device, you can download the Lingua app here. It takes advantage of some native features, such as vibrating your device when a word or phrase translation is complete.
The Android app even has offline support for loads of translations (requires CouchDB for Android). The more you use it, the more offline support you have.
Don't have an Android device? Try it out on a mobile browser!


MPI-2: Extensions to the Message-Passing Interface
Message Passing Interface Forum
This document describes the MPI-1.2 and MPI-2 standards. They
are both extensions to the MPI-1.1 standard. The
MPI-1.2 part of the document contains clarifications and corrections to
the MPI-1.1 standard and defines MPI-1.2. The MPI-2 part of the document describes
additions to the MPI-1 standard and defines MPI-2. These include miscellaneous
topics, process creation and management, one-sided communications,
extended collective operations, external interfaces, I/O, and
additional language bindings.
(c) 1995, 1996, 1997 University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Permission to copy without fee all or part of this material is
granted, provided the University of Tennessee copyright notice and the
title of this document appear, and notice is given that copying is by
permission of the University of Tennessee.
Acknowledgments
This document represents the work of many people who have served on
the MPI Forum. The meetings have been attended by dozens of people
from many parts of the world. It is the hard and dedicated work of
this group that has led to the MPI standard.
The technical development was carried out by subgroups, whose work was
reviewed by the full committee. During the period of development of
the Message Passing Interface ( MPI-2), many people helped with this
effort. Those who served as the primary coordinators are:
- Ewing Lusk, Convener and Meeting Chair
- Steve Huss-Lederman, Editor
- Ewing Lusk, Miscellany
- Bill Saphir, Process Creation and Management
- Marc Snir, One-Sided Communications
- Bill Gropp and Anthony Skjellum, Extended Collective Operations
- Steve Huss-Lederman, External Interfaces
- Bill Nitzberg, I/O
- Andrew Lumsdaine, Bill Saphir, and Jeff Squyres, Language Bindings
- Anthony Skjellum and Arkady Kanevsky, Real-Time
The following list includes some of the active participants who
attended MPI-2 Forum meetings and are not mentioned above.
| Greg Astfalk |
Robert Babb |
Ed Benson |
Rajesh Bordawekar |
|
Pete Bradley |
Peter Brennan |
Ron Brightwell |
Maciej Brodowicz |
|
Eric Brunner |
Greg Burns |
Margaret Cahir |
Pang Chen |
|
Ying Chen |
Albert Cheng |
Yong Cho |
Joel Clark |
|
Lyndon Clarke |
Laurie Costello |
Dennis Cottel |
Jim Cownie |
|
Zhenqian Cui |
Suresh Damodaran-Kamal |
Raja Daoud |
Judith Devaney |
|
David DiNucci |
Doug Doefler |
Jack Dongarra |
Terry Dontje |
|
Nathan Doss |
Anne Elster |
Mark Fallon |
Karl Feind |
|
Sam Fineberg |
Craig Fischberg |
Stephen Fleischman |
Ian Foster |
|
Hubertus Franke |
Richard Frost |
Al Geist |
Robert George |
|
David Greenberg |
John Hagedorn |
Kei Harada |
Leslie Hart |
|
Shane Hebert |
Rolf Hempel |
Tom Henderson |
Alex Ho |
|
Hans-Christian Hoppe |
Joefon Jann |
Terry Jones |
Karl Kesselman |
|
Koichi Konishi |
Susan Kraus |
Steve Kubica |
Steve Landherr |
|
Mario Lauria |
Mark Law |
Juan Leon |
Lloyd Lewins |
|
Ziyang Lu |
Bob Madahar |
Peter Madams |
John May |
|
Oliver McBryan |
Brian McCandless |
Tyce McLarty |
Thom McMahon |
|
Harish Nag |
Nick Nevin |
Jarek Nieplocha |
Ron Oldfield |
|
Peter Ossadnik |
Steve Otto |
Peter Pacheco |
Yoonho Park |
|
Perry Partow |
Pratap Pattnaik |
Elsie Pierce |
Paul Pierce |
|
Heidi Poxon |
Jean-Pierre Prost |
Boris Protopopov |
James Pruyve |
|
Rolf Rabenseifner |
Joe Rieken |
Peter Rigsbee |
Tom Robey |
|
Anna Rounbehler |
Nobutoshi Sagawa |
Arindam Saha |
Eric Salo |
|
Darren Sanders |
Eric Sharakan |
Andrew Sherman |
Fred Shirley |
|
Lance Shuler |
A. Gordon Smith |
Ian Stockdale |
David Taylor |
|
Stephen Taylor |
Greg Tensa |
Rajeev Thakur |
Marydell Tholburn |
|
Dick Treumann |
Simon Tsang |
Manuel Ujaldon |
David Walker |
|
Jerrell Watts |
Klaus Wolf |
Parkson Wong |
Dave Wright
|
The MPI Forum also acknowledges and appreciates the valuable input
from people via e-mail and in person.
The following institutions supported the MPI-2 effort through
time and travel support for the people listed above.
Argonne National Laboratory
Bolt, Beranek, and Newman
California Institute of Technology
Center for Computing Sciences
Convex Computer Corporation
Cray Research
Digital Equipment Corporation
Dolphin Interconnect Solutions, Inc.
Edinburgh Parallel Computing Centre
General Electric Company
German National Research Center for Information Technology
Hewlett-Packard
Hitachi
Hughes Aircraft Company
Intel Corporation
International Business Machines
Khoral Research
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Los Alamos National Laboratory
MPI Software Techology, Inc.
Mississippi State University
NEC Corporation
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center
National Institute of Standards and Technology
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminstration
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Ohio State University
PALLAS GmbH
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Pratt & Whitney
San Diego Supercomputer Center
Sanders, A Lockheed-Martin Company
Sandia National Laboratories
Schlumberger
Scientific Computing Associates, Inc.
Silicon Graphics Incorporated
Sky Computers
Sun Microsystems Computer Corporation
Syracuse University
The MITRE Corporation
Thinking Machines Corporation
United States Navy
University of Colorado
University of Denver
University of Houston
University of Illinois
University of Maryland
University of Notre Dame
University of San Fransisco
University of Stuttgart Computing Center
University of Wisconsin
MPI-2 operated on a very tight budget (in reality, it had no budget when
the first meeting was announced). Many institutions helped the
MPI-2 effort by supporting the efforts and travel of the members of
the MPI Forum. Direct support was given by NSF and DARPA under NSF
contract CDA-9115428 for travel by U.S. academic participants and
Esprit under project HPC Standards (21111) for European participants.
Return to MPI-2 Standard Index
Return to MPI 1.1 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
MPI-2.0 of July 18, 1997
HTML Generated on September 10, 2001


The intersective PWM transforms the input space phasor u to the three phase voltages, and compares them with the reference signals. As long as the phase voltage is greater than the corresponding reference signal, the corresponding fire signal is true. The switching pattern of the negative fire signal is just the inverse of the positive fire signal.
The user can choose from 4 different reference signals:


Let's see a historical view of the closing price that we calculated
Now let's plot the total volume of stock being traded each day
Now we will take in consideration the moving average for 10 days, similarly 20 and 50 days.
Then we'll plot the daily return percentage
We can simply call pairplot on our DataFrame for an automatic visual analysis of all the comparisons
Set up our figure by naming it returns_fig, call PairPLot on the DataFrame
Using map_upper we can specify what the upper triangle will look like.
We can also define the lower triangle in the figure, inclufing the plot type (kde) or the color map (BluePurple)
Finally we'll define the diagonal as a series of histogram plots of the daily return
Set up our figure by naming it returns_fig, call PairPLot on the DataFrame
Using map_upper we can specify what the upper triangle will look like.
We can also define the lower triangle in the figure, inclufing the plot type (kde) or the color map (BluePurple)
Finally we'll define the diagonal as a series of histogram plots of the daily return
Let's go ahead and use seaborn for a quick correlation plot for the daily returns
Predicting the closing price, stock price of Google


You Enemy
Run away from the enemy and collect feed!
(The enemy speed up every 20 points.)
※PC Only, Arrow keys: Move, F5: Retry
0


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|
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Table of Contents
A weblog commenting on news and events.
These things may or may not have anything to do with Judaism,
but I try to bring my Jewish perspective to the commentary.
|
|
Who Is a Jew?
Basic
Jewish Population
Basic
Movements of Judaism
Basic
Ashkenazic and Sephardic Jews
Basic
Jewish Attitudes Toward Non-Jews
Basic
The Role of Women
Intermediate
Rabbis, Priests, and Other Religious Functionaries
Basic
The Patriarchs and the Origins of Judaism
Basic
Moses, Aaron and Miriam
Basic
Prophets and Prophecy
Intermediate
Sages and Scholars
Intermediate
These sites offer e-mail courses in Jewish education and other valuable
resources:
©
Copyright
5756-5765 (1995-2005), Tracey R Rich
|
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head_ref_force_pushed
by James R. Griffin III at 2019-11-15 14:59:38.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2019-11-15 13:21:08.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 16:24:54.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 16:24:54.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 16:24:54.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 16:24:57.CI is failing because it's using Bundler 1
@tpendragon I just updated circlci in #408 what are your thoughts on that / that pr?
Oh yup! Looks good, merged
@tpendragon okay this should be ready now
mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 16:20:15.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 16:20:15.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2019-11-15 16:52:27.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2019-11-15 17:00:26.mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 17:59:37.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 17:59:37.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 18:05:34.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 18:05:34.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 18:05:34.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2019-11-15 18:05:37.@escowles According to your wireframe and the work we've done so far, the "book" metadata, i.e. the current contents of that box, will no longer be displayed. Only metadata for each individual Version will be displayed. Is that what you / stakeholders expect? Thanks!
Yes, I think that's fine — the metadata displayed for the microfiche should be the same as what's displayed now.
Hey! Sorry need some clarification on this:
NGA MARC metadata will only display when Fiche in selected in viewer?
Then what bibliographical records will display for digital surrogates?
Have no recollection of this being discussed in project call, an example would be helpful to understand.
Thanks!
(And hello to the ones i do not as of yet know!)
@lightgivener My understanding is that what we talked about is: * When you first load the page, the microfiche should display with the NGA MARC metadata * When you switch to a different digital object, it should display the metadata associated with that digital object (replacing the NGA MARC metadata) * If there is no microfiche or other digital objects, then we can display the NGA MARC metadata as a fallback
Is that not how you remember it?
Hey! I thought the outside surrogate manifests would not even come with their MARC sets, but only the Manifest would be submitted. And then basic copy info would be accessable in the Viewer info section of the right?
Your version does make sense but no this is actually not what I remeber. I don't have much time now but lets check in on this again soonish!
thanks!
Hi @lightgivener, nice to meet you! I can't really add to the use case portion of this discussion.
But @cwulfman and I want to leave some implementation notes on next steps for ourselves for next week:
We've got a new imported_metadata
field on the Version model. Next step is to populate it during the getty ingest scripts which were added in https://github.com/pulibrary/cicognara-rails/pull/354. In particular, we expect to add a test around https://github.com/pulibrary/cicognara-rails/pull/354/files#diff-8de88da2a1e2b66150c9d386ef5fc2daR31 that we're indexing a hash into imported_metadata
with keys pulled from https://github.com/pulibrary/cicognara-rails/blob/3d648ffd5142bf246ab6f63d33b9c384a5943d42/app/controllers/catalog_controller.rb#L109-L131.
Tooling is set up to then present those hashes via solr documents in metadata divs on the show page.
Final step will be to hide / show those divs in response to click events on the tabs which currently control the viewer display.
We'll also need to explicitly test that the third case, where there are no versions but we want to still display the metadata, remains true.
mentioned
by Esmé Cowles at 2019-11-15 16:32:37.subscribed
by Esmé Cowles at 2019-11-15 16:32:37.mentioned
by None at 2019-11-15 17:34:33.subscribed
by None at 2019-11-15 17:34:33.mentioned
by Cliff Wulfman at 2019-11-15 18:14:28.subscribed
by Cliff Wulfman at 2019-11-15 18:14:28.mentioned
by None at 2019-11-15 18:14:28.subscribed
by None at 2019-11-15 18:14:28.labeled
by None at 2019-11-15 21:44:09.labeled
by None at 2019-11-15 21:44:09.Closes #1
review_requested
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 19:12:22.assigned
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 20:45:09.We are waiting on the new certificate for milberg.princeton.edu. We will need to include that into nginxplus in ansible and have the network entry changed to point to the load balancer.
Closes #2
review_requested
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 19:14:12.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 19:13:27.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 19:13:35.https://github.com/pulibrary/orangelight/commit/c190c8dfe405777d3115e45c816bd21a955ff059 advances an approach where I am using RSolr
in order to provide a document-mapping in order to query for the browse list Documents, but there are bugs with the route parameters and model names.
https://github.com/pulibrary/orangelight/commit/df42402b40869d923d6ba41cfae0bf25820b6701 restores pagination for the BrowsablesController
hmmm looks like milberg was not processed. 👎
referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 12:37:25.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 13:05:14.@kayiwa did you get certificates for milberg.princeton.edu?
review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 12:37:53.mentioned
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 13:04:02.subscribed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 13:04:02.referenced
by None at 2019-11-15 13:05:14.merged
by None at 2019-11-15 13:05:14.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 13:05:14.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2019-11-15 13:05:18.review_requested
by None at 2019-11-15 13:11:14.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 14:05:03.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 14:05:03.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 14:05:04.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 14:05:23.review_requested
by None at 2019-11-15 15:39:42.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 15:49:47.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 15:49:47.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 15:49:47.review_requested
by None at 2019-11-15 16:51:10.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 16:51:54.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 16:51:54.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 16:51:55.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 17:20:06.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2019-11-15 17:21:02.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2019-11-15 17:21:02.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2019-11-15 17:21:02.review_requested
by None at 2019-11-15 17:19:41.referenced
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 19:00:48.merged
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 19:00:48.closed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 19:00:48.head_ref_deleted
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 19:00:57.assigned
by Francis Kayiwa at 2019-11-15 19:08:25.review_requested
by None at 2019-11-15 20:01:58.closed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 15:05:41.referenced
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 15:05:41.merged
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 15:05:41.closed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 15:05:41.head_ref_deleted
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 15:05:44.labeled
by None at 2019-11-15 15:06:26.labeled
by None at 2019-11-15 15:06:26.After deploy: - Enable polite alerts module - Add polite alert block
referenced
by None at 2019-11-15 18:41:20.merged
by None at 2019-11-15 18:41:20.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 18:41:20.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2019-11-15 18:41:28.labeled
by None at 2019-11-15 15:06:26.referenced
by None at 2019-11-15 18:49:36.merged
by None at 2019-11-15 18:49:36.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 18:49:36.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2019-11-15 18:49:40.referenced
by None at 2019-11-15 18:50:41.merged
by None at 2019-11-15 18:50:41.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 18:50:41.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2019-11-15 18:50:45.labeled
by None at 2019-11-15 18:51:13.labeled
by None at 2019-11-15 15:06:27.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2019-11-15 18:50:14.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2019-11-15 18:51:23.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 19:16:48.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 19:19:25.Closes #2
Update the readme and the lando instructions to remove RBSC. Move the lando files.
assigned
by Shaun Ellis at 2019-11-15 19:18:08.closed
by None at 2019-11-15 19:19:28.Did some grepping around in the recent access logs and found this list of what I believe are local sites hitting rbsc.princeton.edu. localwebsiteshitting_rbsc.ssl.txt localwebsiteshitting_rbsc.txt
@kevinreiss we need to add the smtp module like we did on the library main site to get this working.
mentioned
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 21:41:12.subscribed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 21:41:12.mentioned
by Kevin Reiss at 2019-11-15 22:14:45.subscribed
by Kevin Reiss at 2019-11-15 22:14:45.review_requested
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2019-11-15 22:29:57.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2019-11-16 02:21:57.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2019-11-16 02:21:58.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2019-11-16 02:21:58.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:47.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:47.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:47.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:47.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:47.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:47.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:49.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:49.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:53.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:53.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:54.labeled
by None at 2019-11-16 02:22:54.


Tibetan Spaniels, or Tibbies as they are sometimes called, are some fun, small dogs. Very intelligent and independent, very much like cats. They don't take orders from their owners unless it suits them.
Originally from the Himalayan Mountains in Tibet, this is an over 2500 years old breed. They used to live in monasteries here and function both as watchdogs and as bedwarmers.
You can still see this in them as they love to sit in windows and gaze out at the world. They also love soft fluffy beds.
The breed came to the west in the 1890's, and called "spaniels" due to their resemblence to the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel.


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Kia’s Calculation
Time Limit: 2000/1000 MS (Java/Others) Memory Limit: 32768/32768 K (Java/Others)
Total Submission(s): 481 Accepted Submission(s): 133
Problem Description
Doctor Ghee is teaching Kia how to calculate the sum of two integers. But Kia is so careless and alway forget to carry a number when the sum of two digits exceeds 9. For example, when she calculates 4567+5789, she will get 9246, and for 1234+9876, she will
get 0. Ghee is angry about this, and makes a hard problem for her to solve:
Now Kia has two integers A and B, she can shuffle the digits in each number as she like, but leading zeros are not allowed. That is to say, for A = 11024, she can rearrange the number as 10124, or 41102, or many other, but 02411 is not allowed.
After she shuffles A and B, she will add them together, in her own way. And what will be the maximum possible sum of A "+" B ?
get 0. Ghee is angry about this, and makes a hard problem for her to solve:
Now Kia has two integers A and B, she can shuffle the digits in each number as she like, but leading zeros are not allowed. That is to say, for A = 11024, she can rearrange the number as 10124, or 41102, or many other, but 02411 is not allowed.
After she shuffles A and B, she will add them together, in her own way. And what will be the maximum possible sum of A "+" B ?
Input
The rst line has a number T (T <= 25) , indicating the number of test cases.
For each test case there are two lines. First line has the number A, and the second line has the number B.
Both A and B will have same number of digits, which is no larger than 106, and without leading zeros.
For each test case there are two lines. First line has the number A, and the second line has the number B.
Both A and B will have same number of digits, which is no larger than 106, and without leading zeros.
Output
For test case X, output "Case #X: " first, then output the maximum possible sum without leading zeros.
Sample Input
1 5958 3036
Sample Output
Case #1: 8984
Source
Recommend
zhuyuanchen520
错了好多次了,用贪心的方法,从大数字到小数字来找,这样才不会超 时!
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include <iostream> using namespace std; int p[2][10]; char str1[1000050],str2[1000050]; int main () { int tcase,a,b,num1,num2,i,j,k,tt=1; scanf("%d",&tcase); gets(str1); while(tcase--) { gets(str1); gets(str2); num1=0; memset(p,0,sizeof(p)); for(num1=0;str1[num1]!='\0';num1++) { p[0][str1[num1]-'0']++; p[1][str2[num1]-'0']++; } printf("Case #%d: ",tt++); bool flag=true,flag2=true; int li; for(i=0,li=9;i<num1;i++) { flag=true; for(;li>=0&&flag;li--) { for(j=0;j<=9&&flag;j++) { k=(li-j+10)%10; if(!i&&(!j||!k)) { continue; } if(p[0][j]&&p[1][k]) { p[0][j]--;p[1][k]--; flag=false; if(flag2&&li!=0) printf("%d",li),flag2=false; else if(!flag2) printf("%d",li); goto my; } } } my:; if(!i) li=9; } if(flag2) { printf("0\n"); } else printf("\n"); } return 0; }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/mengzhengnan/article/details/11599357
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[gecode-users] Skipping branching alternatives?
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Jul 10 15:02:06 CEST 2006
> i tried the first idea i mentioned (just return ES_FAILED from the
> commit(..) function) to skip the alternatives, but this results in
> abnormal behavior. dont know why at the moment and didnt had a closer
> look until now.
Branchings may return ES_FAILED, this should very simply fail the space. How
exactly did you detect you have to fail the space? Did you try using the
BranchingDesc as internal state, somehow setting a flag in there that says
that next time you branch with this description, you have to fail?
> so my question again, is there another possibility? or do i ve got to do
> it bruteforce via clearing one domain to let the propagators do the
> work for me?
This won't change anything, as clearing a variable's domain always has to be
reported by returning ES_FAILED. Same problem as above.
> anyway i m still interested in skipping the remaing more directly but
> without reimplementing DFS myself.. ;)
This is slightly against the general architecture of Gecode. One of the main
achievements in CP research was the clear separation of concerns between
propagation, branching, and search. Propagation does the inferences within
one space, branching determines the shape of the search tree, and search
explores the tree.
Cutting off branches is normally considered part of exploration. The clean
solution would be to implement something like Branch&Bound or SBDS, which are
search strategies that take the already explored part of the tree into
account. In fact, what you describe sounds pretty similar to SBDS - the other
branches you don't want to explore are in a sense symmetric to the solution
you just found.
I wouldn't be too scared about writing your own search engine. It's very well
understood, and you'll get great support from search experts here on the
list ;-)
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab, Saarland University, Germany
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block header %}
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My first expression: {{ 5 + 5 }}
Name:
First Name:
Last Name:
Full Name: {{firstName + " - " + lastName}}


Ketef Hinnom Silver Scrolls Links
Here are some Useful links regarding the Ketef Hinnom Silver Scrolls
Miniature Writing on Ancient Amulets
Solving a Riddle Written in Silver
Ketef Hinnom Scrolls
Archeological Discovery
Biblical Archaeology 22: Silver Amulet Scrolls of Ketef Hinnom


This file contains all the settings used in the entire program
(i.e.
colours, paths, language, statistical parameters, contour lines, etc).
You can open this file with a text editor and change the settings. Do
not erase lines in this file!
We suggest to be very careful with these changes. It is better to
change settings during the runtime of the program.


Check this content and its sub-content for broken links, both internal and external
Checks the latest updated version of the content, which may or may not be the published version
Checks only the published version of the content, which will not include new, scheduled, modified or unpublished versions


Discovery Loader Widget (Summon) Example Page
The most up to date, sharable code, is available via the USTLibraries GitHub page. Note that since USTLibraries no longer uses Summon, there are fewer enhancements compared to primo.js.
Example
Code
<link href="summon.css" type="text/css">

Search Library Resources

Search Box
Documentation
The js and css code is fully documented with comments.
What you will need:
Files:
Functionality:
- Works on main website and LibGuides 2.0
- Won't conflict with other widgets of the same kind if mulitple on one page (even if not unique element ID)
- Degrades gracefully if no JavaScript (Display a default link to the discovery search page)
- Degrades gracefully if no jQuery, falling back to a simple JavaScript generated html search form with no scoping [see example]
- Degrades gracefully if no jQuery UI, and will not attempt autosuggest
- If jQuery UI available, it will have an autosuggest
- Enter key will issue search and on screen "Search" key on iOS and Android will initiate search
- Compatible with Windows (IE, Chrome, Firefox), Mac (Safari, Chrome, Firefox), iOS (Safari, Chrome, Firefox), Android (Chrome, Firefox)
- Responsive
- Meets Accessibility standards (Has a label for screen readers and the submit button is marked)
Documentation that walks you through the code and logic may be found in the comments of the source of this page and the source of the scripts and css. So be sure to view the plain HTML source for a greater, technical, understanding.
The link within the
 takes user to main search page: Search Library Resources and is used as placeholder text within the
 tag. It will be replaced by the search form. Or, if JavaScript is not enabled, remains as a means of getting to the main search page.... on which JavaScript will be required. Note that this is the only piece of HTML that needs to be customized.
Installation
- Download and customize the summon.js file (see JavaScript Customization below)
- Download and customize the summon.css file (basically only the color of the button)
- Place summon.js and summon.css files on your server
- Add DIV HTML, JavaScript src, and (optional) CSS link to your pages.
- Be sure the links in your DIV tags point to your Summon search
Basic format that we copy and paste into your CMS is:
JavaScript in HEAD (or at end of BODY):

CSS in HEAD (or include CSS within your main css, or not at all since the script will check for it an include it automatically):
<link href="summon.css" type="text/css">
HTML in BODY:

Search Library Resources

Examples
Here are a series of search boxes with different scopes, taglines, and placeholders. View source to see the code or scroll to the bottom of this page for samples
Library Home Page (Unscoped)
Predefined Scopes
Content type labels differ and you may want to easily reclassify 3 of the large ones such as BOOKS, AUDIO, and VIDEO. These are defined in the custom section of the JavaScript (summon.js) file. (See JavaScript Customization below)
BOOKS
BOOKS by TITLE
BOOKS by AUTHOR
VIDEO
FILMS by TITLE
FILMS by AUTHOR
AUDIO
AUDIO by TITLE
AUDIO by AUTHOR
More Examples
Again, view source to see how these are implemented.
Default
Plain
Custom content-type
Here we've set data-scope-content-type to something other than 'BOOKS', 'AUDIO', or 'VIDEO'. Note that Summon allows you to search more than one content type at once.
Discipline
Date Scoping
Full Text Scoping
Scholarly publications Scoping
Local only Scoping
Subject Term Scoping
What are the div attributes available?
I used Matthew Reidsma's (GVSU) Custom Summon Searches form creator as a guide as to what fields we can search on.
div attributes:
All attributes are optional. you can something as simple as:

Search Library Resources

... or complex by using every attribute available... if you want.
- id
- [unique element id] - if it is not unique, the script will make it unique so there won't be conflicts
- data-scope
- author|title - these will automatically add AuthorCombined() or TitleCombined() to the search query when submitted.
- data-scope-content-type
- BOOKS|VIDEO|AUDIO|[or comma separated values] - BOOKS, VIDEO, and AUDIO (all upper and used alone) are predefined but customizable (see JavaScript Customization section below): BOOKS = "Book Chapter,Book / eBook"; VIDEO = "Video Recording,Streaming Video"; AUDIO = "Audio Recording,Streaming Audio"; example of 'other': data-scope-content-type="Newspaper Article, Journal Article, Book Review"
- data-scope-subj-terms
- [comma separated values] - Subject terms to go with each search
- data-scope-date
- [YYYY-MM-DD:YYYY-MM-DD] - date in YYYY-MM-DD:YYYY-MM-DD format (ex: 2015-01-01:2016-01-01 searches from Jan 1, 2015 to Jan 1, 2016)
- data-scope-discipline
- [discipline1,discipline2...] - comma separated disciplines, or a single discipline: data-scope-discipline="Computer Science"
- data-scope-fulltext
- true|false - include full text only. Not including this attribute defaults to FALSE
- data-scope-scholarly
- true|false - include scholarly only. Not including this attribute defaults to FALSE
- data-scope-local
- true|false - search within UST catalog only. Not including this attribute defaults to FALSE
- data-tagline
- default|[custom text] - set as "default" or to your own custom text. If you don't include this attribute, or if you leave it blank ("") no text will display in its place.
- data-placeholder
- default|[custom text] - set as "default" or to your own custom text. If you don't include this attribute, or if you leave it blank ("") no text will display in its place.
- data-advanced
- default|[custom text] - set as "default" or to your own custom text. If you don't include this attribute, or if you leave it blank ("") no text will display in its place.
JavaScript Customization
The only variables you will need to change out of the box are the following:
- ver
- numbers - some numbers to tell one version apart from another. Usefull when dealing with versioning to quickly tell if you are pulling the right file when debugging.
discoveryCustom.*
- css
- [path to css file] - where is the summon.css file located? Best practice is to start with // not http or https (//yoursite.edu/[pathtocssfile])
- url
- [https://yoursite.summon.serialssolutions.com] - the base URL to your Summon site. Should lead to a search page, not the results page.
- facet_books
- [array of facets] - what facets do you want to use to search for BOOKS? This is expressed in JavaScript indexed array notation. A single facet: ['Book / eBook'] or multiple: ['Book / eBook','Book Chapter']
- facet_audio
- [array of facets] - what facets do you want to use to search for AUDIO? This is expressed in JavaScript indexed array notation. A single facet: ['Audio Recording'] or multiple: ['Audio Recording','Streaming Audio']
- facet_video
- [array of facets] - what facets do you want to use to search for VIDEO? This is expressed in JavaScript indexed array notation. A single facet: ['Video Recording'] or multiple: ['Video Recording','Streaming Video']


--- title: Python Optimization keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Some examples on Python Optimization" description: "Some examples on Python Optimization" nb_path: "90_optimization_grad_newton.ipynb" ---
import tensorflow as tf
import torch
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import nbconvert
x_min = 4.5
x_max = 5.5
n_points = 10
x = torch.linspace(x_min, x_max, n_points)
x
fx = torch.exp((x-5)**2)
d1_fx = torch.gradients()


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Autonomous things, abbreviated AuT, or the Internet of autonomous things, abbreviated as IoAT, is an emerging term[1][2][3][4][5] for the technological developments that are expected to bring computers into the physical environment as autonomous entities without human direction, freely moving and interacting with humans and other objects.
For more information on Autonomous Things check out this link
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An Immersive experience is an illusory environment that completely surrounds you such that you feel that you are inside it and part of it. The term is associated with technology environments that command the senses such as virtual reality and mixed reality.
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2 references to RemotePipeline
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\client\remoterunspace.cs (1)
918
return new
RemotePipeline
(this);
engine\remoting\commands\PushRunspaceCommand.cs (1)
1292
cmd = new
RemotePipeline
(remoteRunspace);


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Turns out Fedora 25 didn’t like my Samsung Series 9 (NP900X4C) much.  I figured installing Windows again might be a good move (I also miss Office), but that turned out a little more difficult that anticipated. Below is the steps I ended up taking, should anyone else encounter the same issue.
Get an ISO
First up: finding a valid Windows 7 Home Premium x64 ISO. Given that I still
had my OEM key, this should not have been as difficult as it was. I finally
found a workaround, thanks to this excellent guide on Raymond.cc (follow
the “Download Windows 7/8.1 From The Windows 10 Download Page” section). With
that “hack”, you should be able to pull in an ISO for the required version
(Win7_HomePrem_SP1_English_x64.iso
in my case).
Connect USB Drive
We’re going to install to a USB drive, so ensure it’s plugged in now. Record
the device name - /dev/sdb
in my case - for use later.
Prepare Your USB
This was another exercise in frustration. I followed many, many guides, all of
which invariably ended in a failure. I suspect this is because the guides all
recommended formatting my drive with NTFS when UEFI, as found on this laptop,
requires FAT32. Thankfully, I stumbled upon a guide that suggested as
much. This guide used GParted but unfortunately there’s a known issue with
gparted
on Wayland. A workaround for this issue is to allow “non-network
local connections” by running the following command:
$ xhost +local:
non-network local connections being added to access control list
Then we can start GParted:
$ sudo gparted
Execute the following operations:
-
Unmount the drive
-
Delete any existing partitions
-
Create a New primary partition
-
Format this partition as FAT32
-
Set a label, e.g.
WIN7_HP_X64
-
Set the
boot
flag to make the drive bootable
Once completed, Apply all operations, exit GParted, and disallow non-network local connections:
$ xhost -local:
Copy Files
You can now proceed to mount both the USB drive and the ISO:
$ sudo mkdir /mnt/usb
$ sudo mkdir /mnt/iso
$ sudo mount /dev/sdb1 /mnt/usb/
$ sudo mount -o loop ~/Downloads/Win7_HomePrem_SP1_English_x64.iso /mnt/iso/
updating paths where necessary.
Copy the contents of the ISO to the USB drive:
$ sudo cp -av /mnt/iso/* /mnt/usb/
Install Bootloader
We’re going to use grub2 as the bootloader. Run the following to install the bootloader on the USB drive:
$ sudo grub2-install --boot-directory=/mnt/usb/boot /dev/sdb
once again, updating paths where necessary.
Once completed, you should see the following message:
Installing for i386-pc platform.
Installation finished. No error reported.
If so, save the following to boot/grub2/grub.cfg
on the USB drive:
default=1
timeout=15
color_normal=light-cyan/dark-gray
menu_color_normal=black/light-cyan
menu_color_highlight=white/black
menuentry "Start Windows Installation" {
insmod ntfs
insmod search_label
search --no-floppy --set=root --label <USB_drive_label> --hint hd0,msdos1
ntldr /bootmgr
boot
}
menuentry "Boot from the first hard drive" {
insmod ntfs
insmod chain
insmod part_msdos
insmod part_gpt
set root=(hd1)
chainloader +1
boot
}
replacing <USB_drive_label>
with the label you used earlier - WIN7_HP_X64
for me.
Profit
Unmount the drive, insert it into the laptop and install Windows 7.
$ sync # to ensure all file transfers are complete.
$ sudo umount


To participate in this hit, dial a USA toll free phone number displayed above the feedback form and you will be connect with the automated tourist information service. If you call from a USA land line, than the calls should be completely free.
Please talk naturally. You will be given a task which will require you to ask for information about bars, restaurants, hotels, colleges, etc. The service can pick up what you are saying, ask you questions and can correct its own mistakes while the dialogue goes along.
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At the end of the call, the system will give you a four digit code which you have to enter into the feedback form. This is used to verify the genuine HIT submissions. Once the call is finished, please fill in the feedback form. Please enter the provided code, answer the questions and submit the results.
Sending the feedback is very important as only the calls with completed feedback and the correct code will be approved.
Note that for research purposes all calls are recorded. Please read this consent form carefully before starting. By participating in this HIT, you agree with the terms and conditions stated in the consent form.


Successes are indicated by adding a class="success"
attribute to the element.
Typically this will result in the element being displayed in green (depending on the CSS stylesheet).
fred
When marked as a success becomes:
fred


A one week project to build something from scratch and release it somewhere. Fairly basic blockbreak clone with a bit of a twist.
Main features:
A project to create an operating system that's built around using Lua with the intention of being light weight. The main use case was for a game where you may want many simple in-game operating systems that look like a *NIX shell but without actually running a VM.
Main features:
An earlier attempt at creating an OS for use in a game, specifically for a space game. This was a relatively naive approach that used NLua which is a C# implementation of Lua for use in Unity.
Main features:
A small voxel engine aim at being able to create and edit levels entirely within Unity. It performed well enough for the scale of the levels I wanted to created, however getting the editor tools to behave the way I wanted proved to be the most tricky aspect.
Main features:
A topdown 2D RPG game engine written in C++ built using minimal dependencies for the purpose of learning.
This is a fairly old project now, but it does represent a lot of learning in terms of C++, integrating a scripting language, handling modding, dealing with complex UI and handling an audio system.
Main features:


A Roth IRA is one of the best places you can put your hard-earned money as a young adult (or as an adult of any age). With a Roth IRA, you are taxed significantly less than a traditional IRA. By the time you add money to the IRA, you have already paid taxes on this money and are depositing after-tax dollars. Your money will grow over the years, tax free, and is able to be withdrawn at retirement, again, tax free. It is much better to get the taxes out of the way at a younger age, solely because you are currently in a lower tax bracket than you will be at retirement, therefore you are paying less in taxes than you would if you were taxed when you withdrawal at the age of 60. The moral of the story? Withdrawals are not taxed. This allows for significant savings.
You can setup a Roth IRA through almost any major brokerage (TD Ameritrade, Fidelity, etc). I trade with Vanguard, but any brokerage that offers a Roth IRA will be just fine. For those of you that trade on Robinhood, they do NOT offer a Roth IRA. I personally would recommend TD Ameritrade, as they have a great user interface and offer a large variety of ETFs to invest in. You can check out more information on TD’s Roth IRA here.
IMPORTANT: Before you consider investing in a Roth IRA, especially as a young adult, consider the following: You are unable to withdraw your money without penalties until you are at least 59 ½ years old. Like most investing, you should be thinking long term, not trying to make a quick profit. If you are able to do without the money on-hand, it will grow significantly as you track your earnings over the years. You can choose to watch over your portfolio every day (like myself), or you could glance at it once a year if you wish - this is the great aspect of long-term investing. No matter how frequently you look, investing in an index fund that reflects the movement of the market as a whole will yield long-term profit. Vanguard offers a great lineup of ETFs (that can be purchased through any brokerage) that will move directly in-sync with the Dow. In future articles, I will always advocate the purchase of Vanguard index funds, as they track the general market’s movement and are a safe & secure option for long-term investing. Let’s go over some rules for the Roth IRA (via TD Ameritrade):
- You must earn income to contribute
- You may contribute up to $6,000 per year to the Roth IRA if you are under age 50
- If over 50 years of age, you may contribute up to $7000 per year
- Distributions are tax-free
- Early withdrawal penalty is 10% (before the age of 59 ½)
- You may buy and sell with no penalty as you please, as long as you do not withdrawal funds from the Roth IRA
How To Build Your Roth IRA in 365 Days
If you are under 50 years of age, the maximum contribution for a Roth IRA is $6,000 per year. This means that you may deposit no more than $6,000 into the Roth IRA on an annual basis. This being said, a true “killer” Roth IRA would include a maximum contribution every year. Here’s the plan:
We need to set aside $6,000 a year to deposit into the Roth IRA. This can be accomplished by saving $500 a month. If this does not sound feasible, there are two options from here:
1. Set a personal goal for a lower contribution for the year. If the maximum contribution of $6,000 is out of reach, set a smaller goal of let’s say $3,000, which means saving $250 a month instead of $500. Set a savings goal that you are comfortable with, but you still have to work hard for.
2. If you don’t already, start working or pickup an additional part-time job. I can’t stress how important it is to be working and saving money throughout college. The younger you are able to invest your money, the more it will accumulate and pay off for you in the future. In addition to interning in software development, I work an additional side job, tutor, give piano lessons, and play guitar at restaurants. Create as much income as you can in college. I promise you it will pay off.
Let’s say you are able to save $500 per month. Depending on your brokerage, you are going to have to pay some trading fees. I am one of the few lucky ones that has the privilege of trading with absolutely no trading fees, other than taxes, of course. If you are looking to trade with absolutely no fees, Robinhood might be a great option for you. However, we may start to see more and more brokerages eliminate trading fees in the near future, such as Charles Schwab. I know that I am personally not willing to pay $6.95 every time I want to add funds to my portfolio. If you’re adding $100 at a time, that’s roughly 7% of your initial investment out the window!
If you save $500 per month and deposit into your portfolio at the end of every month, you will pay roughly $84 per year in trading fees (given you make 12 trades at $6.95 per trade). This is just over 1% of your initial investment, which isn’t too bad. If you deposit every other month, you will spend half of that in trading fees, which is roughly $42, under 1% in trading fees. If you deposit your funds into your Roth IRA twice a year, you’ll pay next to nothing compared to your initial investment. You must decide what will save you more money – waiting to invest and saving money in trading fees, or investing at the right time to generate gains that will offset the trading fees (you’re most likely better off waiting to invest and saving in trading fees).
What to Do if You Can’t Part With Your Money Until You’re 60
It is very understandable that at a young age, you may want your money that you are investing to be readily available in case of a major life decision/emergency, such as purchasing a house or a car, or maybe getting a dog. In this scenario, I recommend using Robinhood. I will be writing an article in the future on Robinhood, but in the meantime, just know this – Robinhood offers commission-free trading that is withdrawable at any time. Robinhood appeals to millennials because of its simplicity and easy-to-use interface, making the process of investing a lot easier. You can still purchase the same index funds you normally would in the Roth IRA, only you don’t have to worry about being penalized upon withdrawing your money early.
The key to building a true “killer” Roth IRA is not only reaching the maximum contribution for the first year, but continuing to add funds to the IRA every year thereafter. “Adding fuel the fire”, as I like to call it, is essential to growing your wealth. If you build a Roth IRA during the first year and then never touch it again, you will be rather disappointed with the results years down the road.
Posted by Dan Fooks on October 7, 2019.


{#- How to use the user_banner The content() and script() macro get added to the base.html. The content() elements will be added at the starty of the
above the header in base.html. The script() elements will be added to the in the base.html. This has additonal CSS and JS files for the banner slide in and out effects. In those macros are responsable for all checks of the start and end times. Make sure to use the same date conditionals in the user_banner.content() macro and the user_banner.script() macro. This no longer uses env vars set in browse.config or httpd/conf/ng_flask.conf on production. -#} {# Set these variables to a string of YYYYMMMDD of the start and end date #} {% set BANNER_START = '20230329' %} {% set BANNER_END = '20230409' %} {%- macro content(request_datetime) -%} {%- if BANNER_START <= request_datetime.strftime('%Y%m%d') and BANNER_END > request_datetime.strftime('%Y%m%d') %} {# accessibility CTA banner #} {%- endif -%} {%- endmacro -%} {%- macro script(request_datetime) -%} {%- if BANNER_START <= request_datetime.strftime('%Y%m%d') and BANNER_END > request_datetime.strftime('%Y%m%d') %} {%- endif -%} {%- endmacro -%} {#################### disabled example banners ####################} {# donation banner #} {##} {# downtime #} {##}


|
Panda3D
|
This is a set of zero or more NodePaths. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const NodePathCollection) | |
| __init__ (object sequence) | |
| object | __reduce__ () |
| addPath (const NodePath node_path) | |
| Adds a new NodePath to the collection. More... | |
| addPathsFrom (const NodePathCollection other) | |
| Adds all the NodePaths indicated in the other collection to this path. More... | |
| append (const NodePath node_path) | |
| Adds a new NodePath to the collection. More... | |
| bool | calcTightBounds (LPoint3 min_point, LPoint3 max_point) |
| Calculates the minimum and maximum vertices of all Geoms at these NodePath's bottom nodes and below This is a tight bounding box; it will generally be tighter than the bounding volume returned by get_bounds() (but it is more expensive to compute). More... | |
| clear () | |
| Removes all NodePaths from the collection. More... | |
| composeColorScale (const LVecBase4 scale, int priority) | |
| Applies color scales to all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| composeColorScale (float r, float g, float b, float a, int priority) | |
| Applies color scales to all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| detach () | |
| Detaches all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| extend (const NodePathCollection other) | |
| Appends the other list onto the end of this one. More... | |
| NodePathCollection | findAllMatches (str path) |
| Returns the complete set of all NodePaths that begin with any NodePath in this collection and can be extended by path. More... | |
| CollideMask | getCollideMask () |
| Returns the union of all of the into_collide_masks for nodes at this level and below. More... | |
| int | getNumPaths () |
| Returns the number of NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| NodePath | getPath (int index) |
| Returns the nth NodePath in the collection. More... | |
| list | getPaths () |
| object | getTightBounds () |
| bool | hasPath (const NodePath path) |
| Returns true if the indicated NodePath appears in this collection, false otherwise. More... | |
| hide () | |
| Hides all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| Returns true if there are no NodePaths in the collection, false otherwise. More... | |
| ls () | |
| Lists all the nodes at and below each node in the collection hierarchically. More... | |
| ls (Ostream out, int indent_level) | |
| Lists all the nodes at and below each node in the collection hierarchically. More... | |
| NodePathCollection | operator+ (const NodePathCollection other) |
| NodePathCollection | operator+= (const NodePathCollection other) |
| NodePath | operator[] (int index) |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| Writes a brief one-line description of the NodePathCollection to the indicated output stream. More... | |
| removeDuplicatePaths () | |
| Removes any duplicate entries of the same NodePaths on this collection. More... | |
| bool | removePath (const NodePath node_path) |
| Removes the indicated NodePath from the collection. More... | |
| removePathsFrom (const NodePathCollection other) | |
| Removes from this collection all of the NodePaths listed in the other collection. More... | |
| reparentTo (const NodePath other) | |
| Reparents all the NodePaths in the collection to the indicated node. More... | |
| reserve (int num) | |
| This is a hint to Panda to allocate enough memory to hold the given number of NodePaths, if you know ahead of time how many you will be adding. More... | |
| setAttrib (const RenderAttrib attrib, int priority) | |
| Applies the indicated RenderAttrib to all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| setCollideMask (CollideMask new_mask, CollideMask bits_to_change, TypeHandle node_type) | |
| Recursively applies the indicated CollideMask to the into_collide_masks for all nodes at this level and below. More... | |
| setColor (const LColor color, int priority) | |
| Colors all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| setColor (float r, float g, float b, float a, int priority) | |
| Colors all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| setColorScale (const LVecBase4 scale, int priority) | |
| Applies color scales to all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| setColorScale (float r, float g, float b, float a, int priority) | |
| Applies color scales to all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| setTexture (Texture tex, int priority) | |
| Adds the indicated texture to the list of textures that will be rendered on the default texture stage. More... | |
| setTexture (TextureStage stage, Texture tex, int priority) | |
| Adds the indicated texture to the list of textures that will be rendered on the indicated multitexture stage. More... | |
| setTextureOff (int priority) | |
| Sets the geometry at this level and below to render using no texture, on any stage. More... | |
| setTextureOff (TextureStage stage, int priority) | |
| Sets the geometry at this level and below to render using no texture, on the indicated stage. More... | |
| show () | |
| Shows all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| int | size () |
| Returns the number of paths in the collection. More... | |
| stash () | |
| Stashes all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| unstash () | |
| Unstashes all NodePaths in the collection. More... | |
| write (Ostream out, int indent_level) | |
| Writes a complete multi-line description of the NodePathCollection to the indicated output stream. More... | |
| wrtReparentTo (const NodePath other) | |
| Reparents all the NodePaths in the collection to the indicated node, adjusting each transform so as not to move in world coordinates. More... | |
This is a set of zero or more NodePaths.
It's handy for returning from functions that need to return multiple NodePaths (for instance, NodePaths::get_children).
| __init__ | ( | ) |
| __init__ | ( | const | NodePathCollection | ) |
| __init__ | ( | object | sequence | ) |
| object __reduce__ | ( | ) |
| addPathsFrom | ( | const NodePathCollection | other | ) |
Adds all the NodePaths indicated in the other collection to this path.
The other paths are simply appended to the end of the paths in this list; duplicates are not automatically removed.
| append | ( | const NodePath | node_path | ) |
Adds a new NodePath to the collection.
This method duplicates the add_path() method; it is provided to satisfy Python's naming convention.
Calculates the minimum and maximum vertices of all Geoms at these NodePath's bottom nodes and below This is a tight bounding box; it will generally be tighter than the bounding volume returned by get_bounds() (but it is more expensive to compute).
The return value is true if any points are within the bounding volume, or false if none are.
| clear | ( | ) |
Removes all NodePaths from the collection.
| composeColorScale | ( | const LVecBase4 | scale, |
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Applies color scales to all NodePaths in the collection.
The existing color scale, if any, is multiplied by the specified color scale.
| composeColorScale | ( | float | r, |
| float | g, | ||
| float | b, | ||
| float | a, | ||
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Applies color scales to all NodePaths in the collection.
The existing color scale, if any, is multiplied by the specified color scale.
| detach | ( | ) |
Detaches all NodePaths in the collection.
| extend | ( | const NodePathCollection | other | ) |
Appends the other list onto the end of this one.
This method duplicates the += operator; it is provided to satisfy Python's naming convention.
| NodePathCollection findAllMatches | ( | str | path | ) |
Returns the complete set of all NodePaths that begin with any NodePath in this collection and can be extended by path.
The shortest paths will be listed first.
| CollideMask getCollideMask | ( | ) |
Returns the union of all of the into_collide_masks for nodes at this level and below.
This is the same thing as node()->get_net_collide_mask().
If you want to return what the into_collide_mask of this node itself is, without regard to its children, use node()->get_into_collide_mask().
| int getNumPaths | ( | ) |
Returns the number of NodePaths in the collection.
| list getPaths | ( | ) |
| object getTightBounds | ( | ) |
| bool hasPath | ( | const NodePath | path | ) |
Returns true if the indicated NodePath appears in this collection, false otherwise.
| hide | ( | ) |
Hides all NodePaths in the collection.
| bool isEmpty | ( | ) |
Returns true if there are no NodePaths in the collection, false otherwise.
| ls | ( | ) |
Lists all the nodes at and below each node in the collection hierarchically.
| ls | ( | Ostream | out, |
| int | indent_level | ||
| ) |
Lists all the nodes at and below each node in the collection hierarchically.
| NodePathCollection operator+ | ( | const NodePathCollection | other | ) |
| NodePathCollection operator+= | ( | const NodePathCollection | other | ) |
| NodePath operator[] | ( | int | index | ) |
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
Writes a brief one-line description of the NodePathCollection to the indicated output stream.
| removeDuplicatePaths | ( | ) |
Removes any duplicate entries of the same NodePaths on this collection.
If a NodePath appears multiple times, the first appearance is retained; subsequent appearances are removed.
| bool removePath | ( | const NodePath | node_path | ) |
Removes the indicated NodePath from the collection.
Returns true if the path was removed, false if it was not a member of the collection.
| removePathsFrom | ( | const NodePathCollection | other | ) |
Removes from this collection all of the NodePaths listed in the other collection.
| reparentTo | ( | const NodePath | other | ) |
Reparents all the NodePaths in the collection to the indicated node.
| reserve | ( | int | num | ) |
This is a hint to Panda to allocate enough memory to hold the given number of NodePaths, if you know ahead of time how many you will be adding.
| setAttrib | ( | const RenderAttrib | attrib, |
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Applies the indicated RenderAttrib to all NodePaths in the collection.
An effort is made to apply the attrib to many NodePaths as quickly as possible; redundant RenderState compositions are not duplicated.
| setCollideMask | ( | CollideMask | new_mask, |
| CollideMask | bits_to_change, | ||
| TypeHandle | node_type | ||
| ) |
Recursively applies the indicated CollideMask to the into_collide_masks for all nodes at this level and below.
The default is to change all bits, but if bits_to_change is not all bits on, then only the bits that are set in bits_to_change are modified, allowing this call to change only a subset of the bits in the subgraph.
| setColor | ( | const LColor | color, |
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Colors all NodePaths in the collection.
| setColor | ( | float | r, |
| float | g, | ||
| float | b, | ||
| float | a, | ||
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Colors all NodePaths in the collection.
| setColorScale | ( | const LVecBase4 | scale, |
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Applies color scales to all NodePaths in the collection.
The existing color scale is replaced.
| setColorScale | ( | float | r, |
| float | g, | ||
| float | b, | ||
| float | a, | ||
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Applies color scales to all NodePaths in the collection.
The existing color scale is replaced.
| setTexture | ( | Texture | tex, |
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Adds the indicated texture to the list of textures that will be rendered on the default texture stage.
This is the deprecated single-texture variant of this method; it is now superceded by set_texture() that accepts a stage and texture. However, this method may be used in the presence of multitexture if you just want to adjust the default stage.
| setTexture | ( | TextureStage | stage, |
| Texture | tex, | ||
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Adds the indicated texture to the list of textures that will be rendered on the indicated multitexture stage.
If there are multiple texture stages specified (possibly on multiple different nodes at different levels), they will all be applied to geometry together, according to the stage specification set up in the TextureStage object.
| setTextureOff | ( | int | priority | ) |
Sets the geometry at this level and below to render using no texture, on any stage.
This is different from not specifying a texture; rather, this specifically contradicts set_texture() at a higher node level (or, with a priority, overrides a set_texture() at a lower level).
| setTextureOff | ( | TextureStage | stage, |
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
Sets the geometry at this level and below to render using no texture, on the indicated stage.
This is different from not specifying a texture; rather, this specifically contradicts set_texture() at a higher node level (or, with a priority, overrides a set_texture() at a lower level).
| show | ( | ) |
Shows all NodePaths in the collection.
| int size | ( | ) |
Returns the number of paths in the collection.
This is the same thing as get_num_paths().
| stash | ( | ) |
Stashes all NodePaths in the collection.
| unstash | ( | ) |
Unstashes all NodePaths in the collection.
| write | ( | Ostream | out, |
| int | indent_level | ||
| ) |
Writes a complete multi-line description of the NodePathCollection to the indicated output stream.
| wrtReparentTo | ( | const NodePath | other | ) |
Reparents all the NodePaths in the collection to the indicated node, adjusting each transform so as not to move in world coordinates.


"But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness."
"No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful."
"Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but because occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure."
"To take a trivial example, which of us ever undertakes laborious physical exercise, except to obtain some advantage from it?"
"But who has any right to find fault with a man who chooses to enjoy a pleasure that has no annoying consequences, or one who avoids a pain that produces no resultant pleasure?""


The Ballad of Buster Scruggs
The Ballad of Buster Scruggs is a movie starring Tim Blake Nelson, Willie Watson, and Clancy Brown. Six tales of life and violence in the Old West, following a singing gunslinger, a bank robber, a traveling impresario, an elderly...


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{% extends "withoutnav_template.html" %} {% block per_page_title %} Documentation {% endblock %} {% block maincolumn_content %}
Use the GOV.UK Notify API to send messages automatically.
Choose a client to integrate our API with your web application or back-office system. Links to documentation open in a new tab.


I enjoy learning and exploring culture through food. To learn about new products and inventions in the food industry, I like to browse food isles and farmer's markets. Usually, I prepare simple, healthy meals that is also budget friendly. I use fresh, organic ingredients whenever possible.
I try to include a good amount of physical activity on a daily basis. Right now, I am trying to get 10,000 steps a day. That's almost 5 miles! Sometimes, I go to the gym but I like hiking outdoors because of the beautiful scenery and the wind in my face!
| Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner | Snacks |
|---|---|---|---|
| coffee | veggie wrap | chicken salad | banana |
| cereal and milk | Halo Top ice cream | chicken burrito | peach |
| Kashi bar | popcorn | steamed veggies | strawberries |
I have a tabby named Betsie. She is finicky and independent but soft and cuddly. I can always rely on her to be there when I need her.
About My Cat


If a thing is made of chocolate, comes from Switzerland, and is shaped like unto a roll, could it reasonably be anything other than a chocolate swiss roll?
So asks Atahualpa Tompkins in his runaway bestseller Mind-Bending Brain-Teasers For The Cranial Integuments, a collection of hundreds of equally diverting thought experiments.  In fact its cover comes in a variety of hues, shades of Tompkins' own devising, created from pigments unutterable.
Another of his food-and-drink-based quizzums is:
If it looks like an egg, and has its own nog, why is it not an egg nog?
The best way to read this book is one question at a time.
You can see what I mean about the overheating and the vapours and the lying flat on one's back and the pitch black and the Bible.


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What a relief! Paris show lifts taboo on historic outdoor loos
Paris: They were as much a symbol of Paris as croissants and the Eiffel Tower, though they had more than a whiff of scandal from the start.
Now the much-mourned "pissotieres", the dark-green public urinals that gave relief to generations of Parisian men, are finally getting their place in the city's social and architectural history.
The first-ever exhibition in the French capital dedicated to the once ubiquitous and notorious facilities opened on Wednesday.
But the metropolis which invented the on-street urinal had an ambivalent attitude towards them from the unbuttoning of the first fly, curator Marc Martin told AFP.
The one-man originals -- with a rather phallic peppermill design -- were quickly christened "Rambuteau's columns" after the aristocratic city official who commissioned them in 1834.
Scandalised at the double entendre, "Monsieur Clean", as he was nicknamed, tried to give the urinals a grander air by calling them "vespasiennes" after the Roman emperor Vespasian who once taxed urine -- which the ancients use to bleach their togas.
But the pissotieres' success quickly spawned three-, six- and eight-man versions -- and that is when the fun began, laughed Martin, an artist and photographer who is a specialist on forgotten urban underworlds.
"They rapidly became places for hookups that would be impossible anywhere else. Generations of (gay) men were emancipated in them," he said.
Spies and subterfuge
But beyond the gay world, they also played a pivotal role in French history as a place of secrets and subterfuge, used by spies to make drops and by Resistance fighters to pass messages and weapons out of sight from the Nazi occupiers during World War II.
Some of the disinformation that fuelled the anti-Semitic Dreyfus Affair, which rocked France at the turn of the 20th century, was spread through the pissotieres, Martin found through a decade of research.
But it was their reputation for illicit encounters that piqued the interest and the pens of writers from Verlaine and Rimbaud to Celine.
Some scholars even believe Proust may have enjoyed pongy pleasures in their stalls.
Martin said they were "an incredible vector in social and sexual mixing", particularly the three-man version, where the man in "the highly strategic middle stall was usually there to do everything but go to the toilet".
Martin said his own fascination with them -- he has also written an acclaimed book on the subject -- began because he had the "first sensations" about his own sexuality "just as they were being closed down" in the early 1980s.
Like smell, scandal lingers
Only one remains in Paris, just outside the walls of the Sante prison, an unconscious symbolic warning, Martin insisted, "of where your behaviour might land you".
Like their ripe smell, the taboo lingers, with all of the city's major museums holding their noses at the idea of staging the show, which has found a home at the Point Ephemere arts space by the trendy Canal St Martin.
The show will travel to New York's Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art next year after already having an extended run at the Schwules Museum in Berlin.
"It's a shame to sweep this little human story under the carpet," Martin said.
Despite endless campaigns for their closure on grounds of "social hygiene", pissotieres were a potent if smelly symbol of the City of Lights, he said.
Hollywood legend Alfred Hitchcock -- whose "Psycho" offered the first footage of a flushing toilet in a mainstream Hollywood film -- was a fan, insisting on meeting journalists at one for his interviews during a 1969 Paris visit.
The exhibition also includes touching testimony from the urinals' former users, including one old man who admits for the first time that he met his life's partner in one.
'Such an adventure!'
Another, 73-year-old Jean-Pierre, was positively misty-eyed about them. "I was touched up by dancers, fashion designers, actors and singers in them... You could meet someone in a smelly urinal and a few minutes later be in their sumptuous apartment. It was such an adventure!"
An attempt last year to revive "pissoirs" on the streets of Paris to stop men from urinating against walls -- a perennial problem -- was quashed by feminists who argued they were sexist because none were adapted for women.
T'was ever so, said Martin, who said women have been "long forgotten" in the history of public lavatories.
In keeping with pissotiere tradition, and Paris city hall's policy of free public toilets, the exhibition is open to all.
You don't have to spend a penny, joked Martin: "We could not have had it any other way."
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| HYTOOL Function Reference |
Display data and calculated solution together
trial( func, x, t, s ) func = name of the solution x = vector of parameters t,s = data set
The function trial allows to produce a graph that superposes data and a model. This can be used to test graphically the quality of a fit, or to adjust manually the parameters of a model until a satisfactory fit is obtained.
trial('ths',p,t,s) trial('csl',[0.1,1e-3],t,s)
ldf, diagnostic, fit, ths_dmo Published output in the Help browser showdemo trial
| Hytool |
© 1998-2017 Philppe Renard and Co. Terms of Use Acknowledgments


Get the right Azkfile.js and azk does the rest. Your development environment will be ready to roll in a few moments. Create an Azkfile.js from scratch, edit an existing one or even tell azk to write you one based on your requirements or existing code.
 All you should have to do is to code. ;)
Use azk to automate the installation and orchestration workflow of development environments for your team. You’ll also be able to maintain uniformity across those environments with no effort. Finally, the way azk builds environments makes it super easy to keep track of their evolving versions.
You’ll be your dev team’s hero. 8)
(Soon). With the graphical user interface module, every project stakeholder that has to run code in development for any reason will be able to do so, even if they can’t program or install a development environment by themselves.
It doesn’t matter what kind of tests or checks you have to perform (UX, design, QA, product management etc.). With the project’s Azkfile.js you can install everything (including the project code itself) with literally just a few clicks.
You’ll always be empowered. \o/


Stephan Jaensch
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ @s_jaensch
---
swagger: "2.0"
info:
version: "1.0.0"
title: "User service"
host: "user-service.com"
basePath: "/api"
schemes:
- "http"
consumes:
- "application/json"
produces:
- "application/json"
paths:
/users:
get:
summary: List users by IDs
operationId: list_users
tags:
- user
parameters:
- name: "user_ids"
in: "query"
description: "IDs for which to return user objects"
required: true
type: "array"
items:
type: "integer"
responses:
"200":
description: "A list of users"
schema:
type: "array"
items:
$ref: "#/definitions/User"
default:
description: unexpected error
schema:
$ref: "#/definitions/Error"
definitions:
User:
type: "object"
required:
- "id"
- "username"
properties:
id:
type: "integer"
username:
type: "string"
business_id:
type: "integer"
editor.swagger.io
swagger.io/swagger-ui/
from bravado.client import SwaggerClient
from bravado.fido_client import FidoClient
user_client = SwaggerClient.from_url(
'http://service_host:port/swagger.yaml',
http_client=FidoClient(),
)
user_future = client.user.list_users(user_ids=[1])
business_future = client.business.list_bizs(business_ids=[1])
user = user_future.result(timeout=DEFAULT_TIMEOUT)
business = business_future.result(timeout=DEFAULT_TIMEOUT)
Instantiating the client
Call to first service endpoint
Call to second service endpoint
Retrieving the results
@retry(tries=3, exceptions=[fido.exceptions.HTTPTimeoutError])
def retry_result(future):
return future.result(timeout=2)
future = client.user.list_users(user_ids=[1])
# redo the request in case of network failure… right?
result = retry_result(future)
null
values for optional fields
{
"id": 1,
"username": "john",
"business_id": null
}
client = SwaggerClient.from_url(
'http://service_host:port/swagger.yaml',
config={'validate_responses': False},
)
import time
from bravado.client import SwaggerClient
time_start = time.time()
client = SwaggerClient.from_url(
'http://<IP_ADDRESS>:20666/swagger.json',
)
print(round(time.time() - time_start, 2))
>>> 1.60
(Don't do that)
Or let pyramid_swagger
combine the spec for you
future = client.user.list_users(user_ids=[1])
tag --^ ^-- operationId
"Asynchronous network requests in a web application"
by Lauris Jullien; Thursday, 10:30, A1
Watch the video for "Protect your users with circuit breakers"
by Scott Triglia; Tuesday, 14:00, A2
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ @s_jaensch


Satori (悟り) is Japanese for
It is a personal yet communal experience that guides individuals to discover their personal truth, power and potential. It is designed to bring clarity and commitment to becoming the human being you are meant to BE. The focus is on discovering one’s true self and living authentically to BE the full expression of your self. You are in control to take full ownership of your well being and Happiness.
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What do you want to Experience? How do you Want to Grow? What do you want to Contribute?
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Brenda Williams has nearly 30 years of strategic planning, branding and creative problem-solving experience that enables her to develop long-term strategic solutions to challenging business issues. Brenda created RWG based on the unique belief that "strategy is human™." She and her team collaborate with executives to develop pre-emptive business strategies that are internalized and acted upon. p Prior to forming RWG, Brenda served 14 years at Leo Burnett global advertising agency as Founder of the Lab, a freestanding subsidiary specializing in brand consulting. She also spent 2 1/2 years at McKinsey & Company, an international management consultancy firm. p Brenda graduated with honors from the University of Colorado, with a double major in Communications and Psychology. Additionally, she has conducted graduate studies at Northwestern University as well as executive studies at the University of Chicago and Harvard University. She is a sought after speaker in the areas of effective brand strategy and corporate alignment.
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Chicago, IL USA
Phone: 0011<PHONE_NUMBER>


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Calculates the normalized mutual information (NMI) of two community structures in network analysis.
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.2) |
| Published: | 2016-08-20 |
| Author: | Tianhao Wu [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Tianhao Wu <tianhao.wu at yale.edu> |
| License: | GNU General Public License version 2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | NMI results |
| Reference manual: | NMI.pdf |
| Package source: | NMI_2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: NMI_2.0.zip, r-release: NMI_2.0.zip, r-oldrel: NMI_2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: NMI_2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: NMI_2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | NMI archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=NMI to link to this page.