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working together to keep the Internet alive and accessible, so people worldwide can be informed contributors and creators of the Web. We believe this act of human collaboration across an open platform is essential to individual growth and our collective future.
Read the Mozilla Manifesto to learn even more about the values and principles that guide the pursuit of our mission.


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We hope to combine different domains and work for the betterment of the digital world.
What Are We Inspiring To Change?
We want to inspire the youth and support their ideas and their implementation that by any means would help to solve any problem related to technology.
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We aspire to change the misapplication of technology.
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These methods can be used to simplify trajectories as a preprocessing step before they are fed to labeled region scanning methods.
In [1]:
import pyscan
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import random
import math
import statistics
def plot_points(ax, pts, c):
xs = []
ys = []
for pt in pts:
xs.append(pt[0] )
ys.append(pt[1])
ax.scatter(xs, ys, color=c)
def plot_points_traj(ax, pts, c):
xs = []
ys = []
for pt in pts:
xs.append(pt[0])
ys.append(pt[1])
ax.plot(xs, ys, color=c)
def plot_approx(ax, traj_pts, core_set_pts):
ax.set_xlim([-.01, 1.01])
ax.set_ylim([-.01, 1.01])
plot_points_traj(ax, traj_pts, "g")
plot_points(ax, core_set_pts, "b")
ax.set_axis_off()
pts = [pyscan.Point(x, y, 1.0) for (x, y) in (
(0.28076897884325597, 0.5709315642759948),
(0.2883670662212526, 0.5731789009659035),
(0.2804742254535915, 0.5708019102361805),
(0.28057247658348744, 0.5704993841433011),
(0.2807034780899998, 0.5714501804351904),
(0.2734656448549006, 0.5746699224236597),
(0.2902993384423915, 0.5749940575231799),
(0.3078862906923401, 0.5769820861334908),
(0.30896705312110206, 0.5969488082632861),
(0.32072443833104086, 0.5964301921040598),
(0.3307133032029929, 0.5930375780625253),
(0.34640073360844237, 0.5890183028286218),
(0.35494858190868855, 0.588802212762275),
(0.3610729023383628, 0.5883916416362222),
(0.36329992794916616, 0.5732869459990769),
(0.37201152813256444, 0.5787108066642039),
(0.37682583349709176, 0.5840266222961576),
(0.3765310801074273, 0.5862307409728461),
(0.37640007860089164, 0.5878730254770267),
(0.3764328289775314, 0.5880675065367327),
(0.37649832973078756, 0.5883700326295813),
(0.37649832973078756, 0.5889750848153402),
(0.3765310801074273, 0.5894504829612848),
(0.3765310801074273, 0.5894504829612848),
(0.3765310801074273, 0.5894504829612848),
(0.3766293312372999, 0.5896017460077398),
(0.3771533372633727, 0.5939019383278819),
(0.3775135914062933, 0.6018324437625461),
(0.3605816466889298, 0.610000648270198),
(0.34266719067270024, 0.6244570737083028),
(0.3384096417108854, 0.6261857942390467),
(0.3402764131787448, 0.6249972988741699),
(0.36012314141611323, 0.6221881280117534),
(0.3730922905613496, 0.638567755040308),
(0.37581057182156274, 0.6664649826047369),
(0.3776773432894454, 0.6949456533483143),
(0.38265540053710156, 0.7206603712427262),
(0.3997510971376172, 0.7241826393240749),
(0.42909543459750465, 0.7243339023704993),
(0.43620226632606823, 0.7361540289992835),
(0.43679177310539713, 0.7557750070229177),
(0.4369882753651657, 0.7778810208094789),
(0.4371520272483178, 0.7831752274347917),
(0.43662802122224503, 0.7839963696868667),
(0.4390187987161772, 0.7933962875726462),
(0.4388222964564087, 0.809970395660907),
(0.4382982904303359, 0.8370032629599792),
(0.4391825505993293, 0.8585690515807041),
(0.4399030588851706, 0.8777146314583937),
(0.4402305626514748, 0.8978758346478641),
(0.44091832056067637, 0.9170862415454762),
(0.43639876858583676, 0.925729844199042),
(0.4386912949498963, 0.9279555718823406),
(0.43878954607976894, 0.9269183395639188),
(0.43875679570315246, 0.9269399485705596),
(0.43875679570315246, 0.9269615575772004),
(0.43872404532651277, 0.9269831665838106),
(0.43872404532651277, 0.9270263845970922),
(0.43872404532651277, 0.9269183395639188),
(0.43878954607976894, 0.9269399485705596),
(0.4388550468330484, 0.9274153467165043),
(0.43675902272875744, 0.9279987898956222),
(0.4359402633130202, 0.9259675432720297),
(0.2562716971245123, 0.37042159171941874),
(0.2562716971245123, 0.4148497093588573))]
alpha = 1/20
This method takes the convex hull of the trajectory. Since points internal to the convex hull will not effect halfplane labeled scanning we can do this as a preprocessing step to speed up the scanning without effecting the spatial error.
In [2]:
f, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(16, 12))
core_set_pts = pyscan.hull(pts)
plot_approx(ax, pts, core_set_pts)
plt.show()
This method uses an approximation of the convex hull to simplify the trajectory even more. The spatial error is bounded by alpha. In practice this method can reduce the number of points needed significantly over just taking the convex hull, and therefore speed up halplane labeled scanning even more than the previous method.
In [3]:
f, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(16, 12))
core_set_pts = pyscan.halfplane_kernel(pts, alpha)
plot_approx(ax, pts, core_set_pts)
plt.show()
This is the popular Douglas Peucker trajectory simplification algorithm. It has the same error guarantees as the Directional Hull method, but usually produces a larger number of points per trajectory.
In [4]:
f, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(16, 12))
core_set_pts = pyscan.dp_compress(pts, alpha)
plot_approx(ax, pts, core_set_pts)
plt.show()
The grid directional kernel preserves the spatial error with respect to disks of a certain minimum radius. Increasing the minimum radius significantly decreases the number of points needed to approximate the trajectory and approaches the halfplane method.
In [5]:
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1, 3, figsize =(16, 12))
i = 0
for min_r in [1/10, 2/10, 4 / 10]:
chord_l = math.sqrt(4 * alpha * min_r - 2 * alpha * alpha)
core_set_pts = pyscan.grid_direc_kernel(pts, chord_l, alpha)
plot_approx(ax[i], pts, core_set_pts)
ax[i].set_title("Grid Directional %f"%(min_r,))
i += 1
plt.show()
This lifts the trajectory onto the surface of a paraboloid and then takes a 3d approximate directional kernel in this space. This method currently has issues with stability.
In [6]:
f, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(16, 12))
core_set_pts = pyscan.lifting_kernel(pts, alpha)
plot_approx(ax, pts, core_set_pts)
plt.show()
These methods grid the trajectory in various ways using a 1 / alpha x 1 / alpha grid. They tend to use far more points then the previous methods.
In [7]:
f, ax = plt.subplots(1, 2, figsize=(16, 12))
core_set_pts = pyscan.grid_trajectory(pts, alpha)
plot_approx(ax[0], pts, core_set_pts)
core_set_pts = pyscan.grid_kernel(pts, alpha)
plot_approx(ax[1], pts, core_set_pts)
plt.show()
Just takes points evenly along the length of the trajectory. This is a nice general method which can be used as a basis for other methods.
In [8]:
f, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(16, 12))
core_set_pts = pyscan.even_sample_error(pts, alpha, False)
plot_approx(ax, pts, core_set_pts)
plt.show()


Note: My exclusive, one-on-one interview with Tommy Faircloth is accompanying this encore review presentation in the next e-mail.
Crinoline Head * * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Tommy Faircloth. Cast: Richard Abbott, Tommy Faircloth, Billie Fontanez, David Garone, Brian Kelly, Steven Lee, Tracey Powlas, Cathy Slaminko, Liz Taheri. 1995 - 85 minutes Not Rated (equivalent of an R for violence, profanity, and some gore). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, May 16, 2001.
A 1997 article in Fangoria Magazine (issue #160) first sparked my attention to "Crinoline Head," an offbeat independent horror-comedy written and directed by Tommy Faircloth. The intriguing premise persuaded me to order the film off of Faircloth's self-owned Horse Creek Productions a couple years ago, and while expecting merely a low-rent, low-budget slasher pic, what I got far exceeded my expectations. Since then, I have watched the movie countless times, and have enjoyed it immensely upon each viewing.
"Crinoline Head" is a no-holds-barred, often hilarious comedy that just so happens to involve a killer on the loose. It isn't exactly a spoof, a 'la "Scary Movie," but gets major laughs out of the delightfully perverse, "tell-it-like-it-is" dialogue, and its cast of diverse, intentionally dimwitted characters. It isn't an artistic triumph, but it is one of the most consistently entertaining, impressive indie horror films to have come out of the '90s.
The film begins as a group of college students prepare to travel to a secluded, lakeside house for the weekend. Few of them are actually friends with each other, and they all have their own motives for tagging along.
Once at the house, Paul spins a tale that he insists occurred at this very house fifteen years before. It seems a young boy named Dorchester ended up feasting on his deceased mother after she died at the cabin when food ran out and no one came to rescue him. When Dorchester finally was discovered, he was sent to a mental institution, refusing to let go of a crinoline skirt his mother had been working on before her death, but has since disappeared. Sure enough, the kids are eventually stalked one at a time by a slasher who wears a crinoline skirt over his head.
Boasting perfectly-chosen songs from indie punk bands, including Everready and Tiltwheel, and an eerie score by Michael Borwegen, "Crinoline Head" works surprisingly well as both an outrageous black comedy and an always-engrossing horror movie. A playful throwback to the slasher flicks of the '80s, the film wisely does not try to copy or steal from its predecessors, but comes up with a style and tone all its own.
Perhaps the highlight of "Crinoline Head" is watching the talented, mostly unknown actors at work. Each one fully embodies their exaggerated characters, so much so that it is difficult to believe the performers could be like anything other than the despicable types they play here. This feeling is made no more palpable than when dealing with Cathy Slaminko, as Trish, and Tracey Powlas, as Jenny. Slaminko and Powlas are right on target throughout, proving their comedic skills, as well as the precise grip they have on their standout, enchantingly hateful roles.
Also making an impression are Billie Fontanez and Liz Taheri, as the most down-to-earth people in the whole movie, Cathy and Robyn. Fontanez is especially captivating and frequently humorous as a tough, young woman who doesn't stand for being dissed or talked back to. Brian Kelly ("Freakshow"), as Paul, is also very good, as is Tommy Faircloth himself, who has a wonderfully bright, likable screen presence, as the celery-obsessed Bodhi.
"Crinoline Head" also exhibits quite a bit of originality when dealing with the inevitable killings (including an unfortunate drowning in a toilet bowl filled with excrement), as well as the stylish editing (at one point, a character's throat being slit is promptly cut by a butcher knife slicing into a juicy, red tomato) and stalk sequences (a frightened girl nervously sits on a bed as the closet door behind her slowly opens, revealing the crinoline skirt-wearing psycho). An unadulterated, genuinely fun movie from beginning to end, "Crinoline Head" is a motion picture not to be missed by horror buffs everywhere. It also exposes writer-director Faircloth as a truly talented filmmaker on the rise.
- Copyright 2001 by Dustin Putman http://www.all-reviews.com/reviewers/DustinPutman.htm http://us.imdb.com/reviewsby?Dustin+Putman http://www.atnzone.com
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<md-chip-list>
displays a list of values as individual, keyboard accessible, chips.
Note: chips are still early in their development and more features are being actively worked on.
<md-chip-list>
<md-chip>Papadum</md-chip>
<md-chip>Naan</md-chip>
<md-chip>Dal</md-chip>
</md-chip-list>
By default, <md-chip>
has Material Design styles applied. For a chip with no styles applied,
use <md-basic-chip>
. You can then customize the chip appearance by adding your own CSS.
Hint: <md-basic-chip>
receives the md-basic-chip
CSS class in addition to the md-chip
class.
Chips can be selected via the selected
property. Selection can be disabled by setting
selectable
to false
on the <md-chip-list>
.
Selection emits the (select)
output while deselecting emits the (deselect)
output. Both outputs
receive a ChipEvent object with a structure of { chip: alteredChip }
.
Individual chips may be disabled by applying the disabled
attribute to the chip. When disabled,
chips are neither selectable nor focusable. Currently, disabled chips receive no special styling.
Users can move through the chips using the arrow keys and select/deselect them with the space. Chips also gain focus when clicked, ensuring keyboard navigation starts at the appropriate chip.
The selected color of an <md-chip>
can be changed by using the color
property. By default, chips
use a neutral background color based on the current theme (light or dark). This can be changed to
'primary'
, 'accent'
, or 'warn'
.


Clojure’s World View
The programming language you use has a very large impact on the way you think about problems. Despite superficial similaries, each language comes with its own set of opinions about what is Important, what is Clean, what is Right, and what is Dangerous.
It’s a good idea to take a look at the opinions of languages outside of your comfort zone, in case any of those tools can be incorporated into your toolbelt. My language of choice is C#, partly because it has similarly been influenced by a wide range of other languages. You can write Java in C#, but you don’t have to.
Clojure’s view of the world is dramatically different from C# and Java, even though it runs on the JVM and can interop with Java libraries. There are two main areas where Clojure can be contrasted with C#: its syntax and its approach to state changes.
Today, we’ll see how Clojure’s approach to syntax can help us achieve brevity in C#. Next week, we’ll see how Clojure’s opinions can shape the way we think about state change.
Clojure Syntax
Clojure is a dialect of Lisp, which means the first thing you’ll notice (is all the (nested (parentheses))). The look and feel of Lisp dialects can be initially confusing to newcomers. Instead of saying 1 + 2 + 3, we say (+ 1 2 3). The name of an operation comes before its arguments, never between them. This inside-out syntax has an interesting effect: everything looks the same. Every construct in the language, from simple expressions, to conditional logic, to function and type definitions (looks like this)
.
The fact that everything looks the same as everything else is a double-edged sword. I like that different constructs in C# look different. I find it helps me “chunk” up the screen as I read through something unfamiliar.
On the other hand, the extreme simplicity of Clojure syntax gives us homoiconicity, meaning that every bit of Clojure code is also a description of a data structure, namely a list of lists. (* 3 (+ 2 1)) is both an arithmetic expression to be evaluated and a list containing three items: the symbol *, the number 3, and another list containing 3 more items.
Because all Clojure code is also a literal for a Clojure list, code generation becomes orders of magnitude simpler with Clojure than with C#. In fact, code generation is so common in Lisp dialects that it gets special treatment. A macro is a function whose job it is to take in code as its input and produce new code as its output. Even most of the seamingly-built-in keywords are in fact implemented as code-twiddling functions called early in the execution process.
Hypothetical C# Macros
Imagine we had a version of C# that didn’t have auto properties, but did have macros. With macros, we could effectively add a new keyword to the language, implementing it in a library, to give us the same shorthand:
Our hypothetical macro function public macro Code prop(Code c) { … } would receive as its input a description of the code between ‘prop’ and the semicolon, returning a description of the more elaborate property code. The compiler could call that function early on, generating the code we would have otherwise written:
This hypothetical C# wouldn’t need using() { … } blocks, or even foreach loops, because those keywords could be implemented in a library in terms of other existing constructs. Most language features that we think of as ‘syntax sugar’ wouldn’t have to be thought of by the language designers in advance. With Clojure, developers invent their own new syntax sugar as a part of their daily thought process.
Back to Reality
A future version of C#, codenamed Roslyn, will be exposing some of the compiler’s inner guts to us as a library. As with Clojure, we’ll be able to treat C# code as both a set of instructions and as a data structure. I seriously doubt this means that C# will gain macros, but I wouldn’t be surprised if we do end up seeing some powerful tools aimed at the same target as macros.
The closest thing to macros that we have today in C# is lambda expressions and their corresponding expression trees. HTML helpers in MVC, for instance, leverage the code-twiddling power of lambda expressions in order to prevent us from reaching for our copy/paste shortcuts, saving us from having to maintain monotonously-verbose view files.
When you find yourself writing suspiciously-similar code in C# ask yourself, “What would Clojure do?”


iproxy(1) iproxy(1) NAME iproxy - proxy that enables tcp service access to iPhone/iPod SYNOPSIS iproxy [LOCAL_TCP_PORT] [DEVICE_TCP_PORT] DESCRIPTION iproxy allows you to forward localhost ports to the device---allows SSH over USB on jailbroken devices, or allowing access the lockdown daemon (and then to all of the file access, sync, notification and backup ser‐ vices running on the device). Example : ./iproxy 2222 22 & ssh -p 2222 root@localhost AUTHORS Nikias Bassen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Paul Sladen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Man page written to conform with Debian by Julien Lavergne. iproxy(1)


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Client Class
The Gordon Client
Constructor
Client
-
[config]
Parameters:
-
[config]
Object optionalA config object
-
log
BooleanEnable logging to console. Default is true.
-
pingInterval
NumberSets the interval in milliseconds. The default value is 10000. The server uses the client pings to check if the current connection is still valid.
-
messageBufferSize
NumberSets the max buffer size for one message. Default is 1024 bytes.
-
Item Index
Methods
Methods
addEventListener
-
event
-
callback
Adds a listener to the given event name. (Substitute for on)
Parameters:
-
event
StringThe event name
-
callback
FunctionCallback function
changeRoom
-
newRoomId
-
[password]
-
[callback]
Change the user's room in the current session. The client has to be connected and already has joined a session/room.
Parameters:
-
newRoomId
StringThe new room id
-
[password]
String optionalIf the new room is locked with a password
-
[callback]
Function optionalCallback function
-
eventName
String -
errorId
StringErrorCode Will be null if everything is ok.
-
room
StringRoom The new Room object.
-
connect
-
url
-
[callback]
Connects to the Gordon Server
Parameters:
-
url
StringThe URL to connect to
-
[callback]
Function optionalCallback function
-
eventName
StringEvent name: connected
-
dispose
()
Disposes the client.
emit
-
eventName
-
...args
Emits a event.
this.emit('eventName', 1, 'status', 5);
Parameters:
-
eventName
String -
...args
Object
Returns:
value
getCurrentPing
()
Number
Get the current ping value
Returns:
The ping value in milliseconds.
getRoomList
()
Object
Gets the room list of a session. The client has to be connected.
Returns:
callback.list The room list object.
getSessionList
()
Object
Gets the list of all available sessions. The client has to be connected.
Returns:
callback.list The session list object.
getUserList
()
Object
Gets the user list of a room. The client has to be connected.
Returns:
callback.list The user list object.
join
-
sessionId
-
roomId
-
name
-
[dataObject]
-
[callback]
Joins a session and room The client has to be connected.
Parameters:
-
sessionId
StringThe unique session id
-
roomId
StringThe unique room id (unique in the according session scope)
-
name
StringThe user's nickname
-
[dataObject]
DataObject optionalAn optional DataObject object which defines the user data attached to this user.
If not provided, the system creates an empty DataObject. -
[callback]
Function optionalCallback function
-
eventName
String -
errorId
StringErrorCode Will be null if everything is ok.
-
user
StringUser The User object.
-
listenerCount
-
eventName
Get the number of listener to the given event name.
Parameters:
-
eventName
String
Returns:
value
listeners
-
eventName
Get all listeners to the given event name.
Parameters:
-
eventName
String
Returns:
list
on
-
event
-
callback
Adds a listener to the given event name.
Parameters:
-
event
StringThe event name
-
callback
FunctionCallback function
removeListener
-
event
-
callback
Adds a listener to the given event name.
Parameters:
-
event
StringThe event name
-
callback
FunctionCallback function
sendChatMessage
-
message
-
targetId
Sends a chat text to a specific user or to all users in the current room. The client has to be connected and already has joined a session/room.
Parameters:
-
message
StringThe text message
-
targetId
NumberThe id of a User or 0 (default) to send to the message to all users in the current room.
sendCustomMessage
-
value
Send a custom binary message to the server. The message is broadcast to all users in the sender's current room. The client has to be connected and already has joined a session/room.
Parameters:
-
value
Buffer
Example:
var view = new DataView(new ArrayBuffer(1 + 2));
view.setInt8(0, 11);
view.setUint16(1, 9999);
g.sendCustomMessage(view.buffer);
setPingInterval
-
value
Sets the interval in milliseconds. The default value is 10000. The server uses the client pings to check if the current connection is still valid.
Parameters:
-
value
NumberThe new value in millis.
Events
closed
Fired when web socket has disconnected
connected
Fired when web socket has connected
dataObjectUpdate
A DataObject has been updated
joined
Status of a join room request
Event Payload:
-
errorId
NumberNull if everything is fine.
-
user
UserNull if there's an error.
master
Client has become the room master.
ping
Ping value updated
Event Payload:
-
value
Number
privateChatMessage
A private message has been sent
roomChanged
Status of a change room request
Event Payload:
-
errorId
NumberNull if everything is fine.
-
room
RoomNull if there's an error.


I am a self-taught web designer, developer based in Pune-India. I'm currently pursuing B.E in Computer Engineering. My Passion is to use technology based solutions, to help solve real world challenges.
Languages and Frameworks: Javascript, HTML5, CSS3, jQuery, Bootstrap3.


--- layout: default title: "Trianam's notes" ---
“The original question, 'Can machines think?' I believe to be too meaningless to deserve discussion.”
― Alan Turing
I want to present here some notes on my journey through the world of machine learning and artificial intelligence. This is, and probably will always be, a work in progress. I'll try to keep the notes ordered in a table of contents without any completeness claim. Thank you for the visit.
Stefano Martina {% include image.html url="/assets/ornament.svg" width="20%" %}


tigerforecast
Contents
tigerforecast package
help
License
Contact
tigerforecast
Docs
»
Index
Index
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A
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C
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E
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G
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L
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M
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N
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O
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P
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R
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W
_
__init__() (tigerforecast.experiments.Experiment method)
(tigerforecast.experiments.NewExperiment method)
(tigerforecast.methods.AutoRegressor method)
(tigerforecast.methods.LSTM method)
(tigerforecast.methods.LastValue method)
(tigerforecast.methods.LeastSquares method)
(tigerforecast.methods.Method method)
(tigerforecast.methods.PredictZero method)
(tigerforecast.methods.RNN method)
(tigerforecast.methods.WaveFiltering method)
(tigerforecast.methods.boosting.SimpleBoost method)
(tigerforecast.problems.ARMA method)
(tigerforecast.problems.Crypto method)
(tigerforecast.problems.CustomProblem method)
(tigerforecast.problems.ENSO method)
(tigerforecast.problems.LDS_TimeSeries method)
(tigerforecast.problems.LSTM_TimeSeries method)
(tigerforecast.problems.MyProblem method)
(tigerforecast.problems.Problem method)
(tigerforecast.problems.RNN_TimeSeries method)
(tigerforecast.problems.Random method)
(tigerforecast.problems.SP500 method)
(tigerforecast.problems.UCI_Indoor method)
(tigerforecast.problems.Unemployment method)
(tigerforecast.utils.autotuning.grid_search.GridSearch method)
(tigerforecast.utils.boosting.SimpleBoost method)
(tigerforecast.utils.optimizers.Adagrad method)
(tigerforecast.utils.optimizers.Adam method)
(tigerforecast.utils.optimizers.OGD method)
(tigerforecast.utils.optimizers.ONS method)
(tigerforecast.utils.optimizers.Optimizer method)
(tigerforecast.utils.optimizers.SGD method)
A
Adagrad (class in tigerforecast.utils.optimizers)
Adam (class in tigerforecast.utils.optimizers)
ARMA (class in tigerforecast.problems)
AutoRegressor (class in tigerforecast.methods)
C
create_full_problem_to_methods() (in module tigerforecast.experiments)
cross_entropy() (in module tigerforecast.experiments)
(in module tigerforecast.utils.optimizers)
Crypto (class in tigerforecast.problems)
crypto() (in module tigerforecast.utils)
CustomProblem (class in tigerforecast.problems)
E
ENSO (class in tigerforecast.problems)
enso() (in module tigerforecast.utils)
Experiment (class in tigerforecast.experiments)
G
generate_key() (in module tigerforecast.utils)
get_global_key() (in module tigerforecast.utils)
GridSearch (class in tigerforecast.utils.autotuning.grid_search)
L
LastValue (class in tigerforecast.methods)
LDS_TimeSeries (class in tigerforecast.problems)
LeastSquares (class in tigerforecast.methods)
load_prob_method_to_result() (in module tigerforecast.experiments)
LSTM (class in tigerforecast.methods)
LSTM_TimeSeries (class in tigerforecast.problems)
M
Method (class in tigerforecast.methods)
mse() (in module tigerforecast.experiments)
(in module tigerforecast.utils.optimizers)
MyProblem (class in tigerforecast.problems)
N
NewExperiment (class in tigerforecast.experiments)
O
OGD (class in tigerforecast.utils.optimizers)
ONS (class in tigerforecast.utils.optimizers)
Optimizer (class in tigerforecast.utils.optimizers)
P
PredictZero (class in tigerforecast.methods)
Problem (class in tigerforecast.problems)
R
Random (class in tigerforecast.problems)
recompute() (in module tigerforecast.experiments)
register_custom_problem() (in module tigerforecast.problems)
RNN (class in tigerforecast.methods)
RNN_TimeSeries (class in tigerforecast.problems)
run_experiment() (in module tigerforecast.experiments)
run_experiments() (in module tigerforecast.experiments)
S
set_key() (in module tigerforecast.utils)
SGD (class in tigerforecast.utils.optimizers)
SimpleBoost (class in tigerforecast.methods.boosting)
(class in tigerforecast.utils.boosting)
SP500 (class in tigerforecast.problems)
sp500() (in module tigerforecast.utils)
T
tigerforecast.experiments (module)
tigerforecast.methods (module)
tigerforecast.problems (module)
tigerforecast.utils (module)
U
UCI_Indoor (class in tigerforecast.problems)
uci_indoor() (in module tigerforecast.utils)
Unemployment (class in tigerforecast.problems)
unemployment() (in module tigerforecast.utils)
W
WaveFiltering (class in tigerforecast.methods)


b>WWW is made up of html, hyperlinks
Html
- hypertext markup language
Html
- docs made of html elements
Element - type are html tags
html elements - either inline or block
block - form "invisible box"


"Meet the Feebles" (1989)
A film review by Jason Wallis
"Meet the Feebles" * * * *
Starring Robert the Hedgehog, Heide the Hippo, Bletch the Walrus, Trevor the Rat, Sebastian the Fox, Harry the Hare, Lucille the Poodle, Wynard the Frog, Samantha the Siamese Cat and Sid the Elephant
Directed by Peter Jackson
Rated X for sex, nudity, profanity, violence, gore and general tasteless humor
Running 97 minutes
I've never seen a film quite like "Meet the Feebles", and I doubt that I ever will again. It is a film so crude, so tasteless and so lurid that one can only wonder how it was even released in the first place. However, it is also what is probably one of the most hilarious films I've ever seen, taking a backseat only to some of the Monty Python flicks. Yep, it's...an X rated puppet flick!!! And if you can just get past that concept without being completely turned-off and horrified, you're in for a real treat.
The Feebles are, essentially, the Muppets gone off the deep end. Instead of being cute and funny gripping about paychecks, the Feebles are too busy doing horrible, unspeakable things to each other to worry about their wages. But as bad as these characters are, director Peter Jackson puts a lovable spin on each and every one of his creations, making even such otherwise despicable characters as Trevor the rat (who films S&M porn movies in the basement) into genuinely likeable people.
The story revolves around one day and night during rehearsals for a live telecast of the "Feeble Variety Hour" (yet another spin on the Muppets) and the many problems that come up during this time. The star of the show is Heide, a very large hippo with some even bigger emotional problems, constantly stuffing herself with any kind of cake available and weeping over scrapbooks with pictures of her and Bletch, the walrus producer of the show. Walrus, unbeknownst to Heide, is having an affair with his secretary, a slutty Siamese cat named Samantha. On top of this, Robert (a hedgehog who pronounces his name "Wobert") has just landed a new job in the chorus, and Trevor (the aforementioned rat) is trying to recruit the poor hedgehog's poodle girlfriend Lucille as new talent for his smut pictures.
If this isn't enough, Wynard (the knife-throwing frog) is in the last stages of drug addiction and has problems not making Swiss cheese out of his assistants because of his extreme depression and shellshock regarding the Vietnam war (illustrated in a brilliant parody of "The Deer Hunter"), not to mention his drug withdrawal. And how could we forget the unfortunate hare named Harry, who has recently (due to his habit of all-night orgies) contracted a nasty little VD and has been diagnosed to have just twelve hours to live (kind of like a soap opera, eh?)? In the end, this all amounts to a brilliantly apocalyptic finale that is kind of like "Carrie" meets "Rambo".
And there's more...but I won't get into it, as one of the movie's chief pleasures is having the delightfully witty narrative unfold before you.  I wasn't sure what to make of it when it was finally over, and I'm sure that other people might hate it, but that does not alter the fact that anyone who meets the Feebles will have a hard time forgetting them.
Copyright 1998 Jason Wallis
Visit Jason Wallis' "Filmaholics Anonymous" web site at http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Boulevard/7475
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


Implementation of a Map Control with Open Street API
Link to blog: Design Studio SDK: A (first) try to get an Open Street Map into Design Studio


This award is given by the Association for Women in Computing to individuals who have excelled in either (or both) of two areas: 1. Outstanding scientific and technical achievement and 2. Extraordinary service to the computing community through their accomplishments and contributions on behalf of women in computing.
This award is given to individuals for their scientific and technical contributions. It included $37,200, the largest amount awarded to any individual in NASA's history.
This award is given by Earlham College.
This award is given by Barack Obama, the highest civilian honor in the United States, for her work leading the development of on-board flight software for NASA's Apollo Moon missions.
Hamilton, during her time as lead Apollo flight software designer.
Hamilton, planning at the Draper Lab.
Hamilton, receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
To know more about Margaret Hamilton, check out the following web pages:


This web application demonstrates a customer loyalty program on blockchain using Hyperledger Composer API
A customer loyalty program allows companies to reward customers who frequently make purchases. Program
members are able to earn points on purchases, which can translate into some type of reward such as discount,
freebie or special customer treatment.
The members work toward a certain amount of points to redeem their reward. These programs can have multiple
companies as partners on the program, to cater to a customer base. However, current loyalty program systems
are restraint on relations
between partners, and with visibility to members. These restraints can be removed by creating the customer
loyalty program on a blockchain network.
This blockchain model for a customer loyalty program enhances the value of points to loyalty
program members and brings in new value to the partners by creating trusted transactions. Participants in
this network have a more level relation
among each other and points are in the centric position to connect all participants.
In this code pattern, we will create a customer loyalty program as a blockchain web application
using Hyperledger Composer API and Node.js. The application will allow members to register on the network
where they will create their account.
They will be identified on the network with their account number and will create a access key which they
will use to sign in. This access key is used as the card id for the member to make transactions and query
records. The member once signed
in, can make transactions to earn points and redeem points from the partners on the network. They can view
their transactions as part of the blockchain ledger. This code pattern illustrates the use of permissions as
part of the network where a
member can only view their transactions.
Similarly for the partner, they will register by creating an identity on the network and an access
key which will be used to view their records. Partners are allowed to view only transactions they were part
of, and thus can keep track
of all their transactions where they allocated or redeemed points. The web application shows a basic
dashboard for the partner displaying the total points that they have allocated and redeemed to members. As
transactions get complex, the partner
can perform analysis on their transactions to create informative dashboards.


{% load i18n %} {% if user.profile.email_confirmed_at %}{% else %}
{% blocktrans %}You need to confirm your email address before you will be able to publish learning circles. If you haven't received an email, click the button below to request a new confirmation email.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with team_name=team.name %}You are currently part of {{team_name}}{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% url 'studygroups_facilitator_invitation_confirm' as invite_confirm_url %} {% if invitation %}{% blocktrans with team_name=invitation.team.name %}You've been invited to join {{team_name}}. Respond to this invitation{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}


{{ title }}
{% include "post_form.html" %}
{% if entry is defined and entry is not none %}
Preview
{% include "entry_embed.html" %}
{% include "head1.html" %} {% from "macros.html" import nomacro_tagURL %} {% from "macros.html" import nomacro_entryURL %}


Module: ActiveRecord::Locking::Optimistic
| Child Modules: | |
| Extended by: | |
| Included in: | |
| Defined in: |
Overview
What is Optimistic Locking
Optimistic locking allows multiple users to access the same record for
edits, and assumes a minimum of conflicts with the data. It does this by
checking whether another process has made changes to a record since it was
opened, an ActiveRecord::StaleObjectError
exception is thrown
if that has occurred and the update is ignored.
Check out ActiveRecord::Locking::Pessimistic
for an
alternative.
Usage
Active Record supports optimistic locking if the lock_version
field is present. Each update to the record increments the
lock_version
column and the locking facilities ensure that
records instantiated twice will let the last one saved raise a
StaleObjectError
if the first was also updated. Example:
p1 = Person.find(1)
p2 = Person.find(1)
p1.first_name = "Michael"
p1.save
p2.first_name = "should fail"
p2.save # Raises an ActiveRecord::StaleObjectError
Optimistic locking will also check for stale data when objects are destroyed. Example:
p1 = Person.find(1)
p2 = Person.find(1)
p1.first_name = "Michael"
p1.save
p2.destroy # Raises an ActiveRecord::StaleObjectError
You're then responsible for dealing with the conflict by rescuing the exception and either rolling back, merging, or otherwise apply the business logic needed to resolve the conflict.
This locking mechanism will function inside a single Ruby process. To make
it work across all web requests, the recommended approach is to add
lock_version
as a hidden field to your form.
This behavior can be turned off by setting
ActiveRecord::Base.lock_optimistically = false
. To override
the name of the lock_version
column, set the
locking_column
class attribute:
class Person < ActiveRecord::Base
self.locking_column = :lock_person
end
Instance Method Summary collapse
- #_create_record(attribute_names = self.attribute_names) private
- #_update_record(attribute_names = self.attribute_names) private
- #destroy_row private
- #increment_lock private
- #locking_enabled? ⇒ Boolean
- #relation_for_destroy private
Methods included from ActiveSupport::Concern
append_features, class_methods, .extended, included
Instance Method Details
#_create_record(attribute_names = self.attribute_names) (private)
[ GitHub ]69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/locking/optimistic.rb', line 69
def _create_record(attribute_names = self.attribute_names, *) # :nodoc: if locking_enabled? # We always want to persist the locking version, even if we don't detect # a change from the default, since the database might have no default attribute_names |= [self.class.locking_column] end super end
#_update_record(attribute_names = self.attribute_names) (private)
[ GitHub ]78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/locking/optimistic.rb', line 78
def _update_record(attribute_names = self.attribute_names) #:nodoc: return super unless locking_enabled? return 0 if attribute_names.empty? lock_col = self.class.locking_column previous_lock_value = send(lock_col).to_i increment_lock attribute_names += [lock_col] attribute_names.uniq! begin relation = self.class.unscoped affected_rows = relation.where( self.class.primary_key => id, lock_col => previous_lock_value, ).update_all( attributes_for_update(attribute_names).map do |name| [name, _read_attribute(name)] end.to_h ) unless affected_rows == 1 raise ActiveRecord::StaleObjectError.new(self, "update") end affected_rows # If something went wrong, revert the version. rescue Exception send(lock_col + "=", previous_lock_value) raise end end
#destroy_row (private)
[ GitHub ]114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/locking/optimistic.rb', line 114
def destroy_row affected_rows = super if locking_enabled? && affected_rows != 1 raise ActiveRecord::StaleObjectError.new(self, "destroy") end affected_rows end
#increment_lock (private)
[ GitHub ]63 64 65 66 67
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/locking/optimistic.rb', line 63
def increment_lock lock_col = self.class.locking_column previous_lock_value = send(lock_col).to_i send(lock_col + "=", previous_lock_value + 1) end
#locking_enabled? ⇒ Boolean
58 59 60
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/locking/optimistic.rb', line 58
def locking_enabled? #:nodoc: self.class.locking_enabled? end
#relation_for_destroy (private)
[ GitHub ]124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/locking/optimistic.rb', line 124
def relation_for_destroy relation = super if locking_enabled? locking_column = self.class.locking_column relation = relation.where(locking_column => _read_attribute(locking_column)) end relation end


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Rating: {{ cake.rating }} / 5.00
{{ cake.description }}
Regular
Registered
VIP


The Mr. Glow Difference
Getting your car washed shouldn't feel like a chore. That's why we strive to make it something to look forward to.
What makes us the best car wash in town? Our brand new Spinlite wash tunnel is exclusive to Palm Beach County and unrivaled in the industry. Additionally, we offer free state of the art vacuums for our customers to ensure your car is clean inside and out. As everyone knows, customer service can also be a real difference maker in whether or not your experience is a positive one. Our friendly staff and fun atmosphere aims to create an efficient, entertaining adventure. Mr. Glow will truly get your car so clean that it GLOWS!


|
Star of "The Terminator," and "True Lies," among far too many others. Would be future president of the United States had he not been born in Austria. One of several actors who believe in Republicanism because they pay high taxes on income from their many movies featuring lots of guns, including Charlton Heston, Bruce Willis and Clint Eastwood. Because actors make great politicians (like Ronald Reagan), Arnold and his friends are given a pass by their fellow social conservatives for their transgressions vis a vis sex and violence in movies and television. |


dank-paste
the world's dankest pastebin
select a local file to paste
retain orignal filename
upload
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settings
one-shot
1 minute
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select expire time
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Wild Crafted CBD x Kypris Facial - 60 minutes $150
The Essential Custom Facial - 60 minutes $120
This facial is uniquely crafted to your individual skincare needs and goals. No facial is the same!
The Dermaplane Express - 30 minutes $75
Thirty minute dermaplaning treatment.
The Back Facial - 45 minutes $75
A custom back treatment with exfoliation, extractions, and masks, leaving you smooth and relaxed.
Consultation - 15 minutes
Dermaplaning - $60
Peel Add-On - $60
+ Extractions - $25 (15 minutes of additional time)
Lash Lift - $80
Lash Lifting enhances and curls what you naturally have without causing damage to your lashes.
Lash lifting may last 6-8 weeks
Lash Lift with Lash Tint - $100
Purchase five of the same treatments at once and get one free!
Brow - $25
Lip - $15
Brow + Lip - $38
Chin - $15
Nose - $15
Ear - $18
Chest - $75
Side of face - $25
Back + Shoulders - $80
Partial Back - $60
Bum - $35
Underarm - $35
Half arm - $45
Full arm - $60
Half leg - $75
Full leg - $95
Bikini - $60
Frenchie - $65
Brazilian - $75
Brow - $25
Lash - $35
Brow + Lash - $55
Beard Tint - $30


public class CustomerSession
Represents a logged-in session of a single Customer.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
CustomerSession.ActivityCustomerRetrievalListener<A extends Activity> |
static class |
CustomerSession.ActivityPaymentMethodRetrievalListener<A extends Activity>
Abstract implementation of
interface CustomerSession.PaymentMethodRetrievalListener that holds a
WeakReference to an Activity object. |
static class |
CustomerSession.ActivityPaymentMethodsRetrievalListener<A extends Activity>
Abstract implementation of
interface CustomerSession.PaymentMethodsRetrievalListener that holds a
WeakReference to an Activity object. |
static class |
CustomerSession.ActivitySourceRetrievalListener<A extends Activity>
Abstract implementation of
interface CustomerSession.SourceRetrievalListener that holds a
WeakReference to an Activity object. |
static class |
CustomerSession.Companion |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static CustomerSession.Companion |
Companion |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addCustomerSource(java.lang.String sourceId,
java.lang.String sourceType,
CustomerSession.SourceRetrievalListener listener)
Add the Source to the current customer.
|
void |
attachPaymentMethod(java.lang.String paymentMethodId,
CustomerSession.PaymentMethodRetrievalListener listener)
Attaches a PaymentMethod to a customer.
|
static void |
cancelCallbacks()
End any async calls in process and will not invoke callback listeners.
It will not clear the singleton instance of a
class CustomerSession so it can be
safely used when a view is being removed/destroyed to avoid null pointer exceptions
due to async operation delay. |
void |
deleteCustomerSource(java.lang.String sourceId,
CustomerSession.SourceRetrievalListener listener)
Delete the Source from the current customer.
|
void |
detachPaymentMethod(java.lang.String paymentMethodId,
CustomerSession.PaymentMethodRetrievalListener listener)
Detaches a PaymentMethod from a customer.
|
static void |
endCustomerSession()
End the singleton instance of a
class CustomerSession .
Calls to CustomerSession.Companion.getInstance will throw an IllegalStateException
after this call, until the user calls
CustomerSession.Companion.initCustomerSession again. |
Customer |
getCachedCustomer()
Gets a cached customer, or
null if the current customer has expired. |
static CustomerSession |
getInstance()
Gets the singleton instance of
class CustomerSession . If the session has not been
initialized, this will throw a RuntimeException. |
void |
getPaymentMethods(PaymentMethod.Type paymentMethodType,
CustomerSession.PaymentMethodsRetrievalListener listener)
Retrieves all of the customer's PaymentMethod objects,
filtered by a
enum PaymentMethod.Type . |
static void |
initCustomerSession(android.content.Context context,
EphemeralKeyProvider ephemeralKeyProvider,
java.lang.String stripeAccountId,
boolean shouldPrefetchEphemeralKey)
Create a CustomerSession with the provided
interface EphemeralKeyProvider . |
static void |
initCustomerSession(android.content.Context context,
EphemeralKeyProvider ephemeralKeyProvider,
java.lang.String stripeAccountId)
Create a CustomerSession with the provided
interface EphemeralKeyProvider . |
static void |
initCustomerSession(android.content.Context context,
EphemeralKeyProvider ephemeralKeyProvider)
Create a CustomerSession with the provided
interface EphemeralKeyProvider . |
static void |
initCustomerSession(android.content.Context context,
EphemeralKeyProvider ephemeralKeyProvider,
boolean shouldPrefetchEphemeralKey)
|
void |
retrieveCurrentCustomer(CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener listener)
Retrieve the current
class Customer . If customer is not stale, this returns immediately with
the cache. If not, it fetches a new value and returns that to the listener. |
void |
setCustomerDefaultSource(java.lang.String sourceId,
java.lang.String sourceType,
CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener listener)
Set the default Source of the current customer.
|
void |
setCustomerShippingInformation(ShippingInformation shippingInformation,
CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener listener)
Set the shipping information on the current customer.
|
void |
updateCurrentCustomer(CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener listener)
Force an update of the current customer, regardless of how much time has passed.
|
public static CustomerSession.Companion Companion
public void retrieveCurrentCustomer(CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener listener)
Retrieve the current class Customer
. If customer is not stale, this returns immediately with
the cache. If not, it fetches a new value and returns that to the listener.
listener
- a interface CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener
to invoke with the result of getting the
customer, either from the cache or from the serverclass Customer
public void updateCurrentCustomer(CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener listener)
Force an update of the current customer, regardless of how much time has passed.
listener
- a interface CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener
to invoke with the result of getting
the customer from the serverpublic Customer getCachedCustomer()
Gets a cached customer, or null
if the current customer has expired.
null
if the customer object is
expired.public void addCustomerSource(java.lang.String sourceId, java.lang.String sourceType, CustomerSession.SourceRetrievalListener listener)
Add the Source to the current customer.
sourceId
- the ID of the source to be addedlistener
- a interface CustomerSession.SourceRetrievalListener
called when the API call completes
with the added class Source
.public void deleteCustomerSource(java.lang.String sourceId, CustomerSession.SourceRetrievalListener listener)
Delete the Source from the current customer.
sourceId
- the ID of the source to be deletedlistener
- a interface CustomerSession.SourceRetrievalListener
called when the API call completes
with the added class Source
.public void attachPaymentMethod(java.lang.String paymentMethodId, CustomerSession.PaymentMethodRetrievalListener listener)
Attaches a PaymentMethod to a customer.
paymentMethodId
- the ID of the payment method to be attachedlistener
- a interface CustomerSession.PaymentMethodRetrievalListener
called when the API call
completes with the attached class PaymentMethod
.public void detachPaymentMethod(java.lang.String paymentMethodId, CustomerSession.PaymentMethodRetrievalListener listener)
Detaches a PaymentMethod from a customer.
paymentMethodId
- the ID of the payment method to be detachedlistener
- a interface CustomerSession.PaymentMethodRetrievalListener
called when the API call
completes with the detached class PaymentMethod
.public void getPaymentMethods(PaymentMethod.Type paymentMethodType, CustomerSession.PaymentMethodsRetrievalListener listener)
Retrieves all of the customer's PaymentMethod objects,
filtered by a enum PaymentMethod.Type
.
paymentMethodType
- the enum PaymentMethod.Type
to filter bylistener
- a interface CustomerSession.PaymentMethodRetrievalListener
called when the API call
completes with a list of class PaymentMethod
objectsenum PaymentMethod.Type
public void setCustomerShippingInformation(ShippingInformation shippingInformation, CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener listener)
Set the shipping information on the current customer.
shippingInformation
- the data to be setpublic void setCustomerDefaultSource(java.lang.String sourceId, java.lang.String sourceType, CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener listener)
Set the default Source of the current customer.
sourceId
- the ID of the source to be setlistener
- a interface CustomerSession.CustomerRetrievalListener
called when the API call
completes with the updated customerpublic static void initCustomerSession(android.content.Context context, EphemeralKeyProvider ephemeralKeyProvider, java.lang.String stripeAccountId, boolean shouldPrefetchEphemeralKey)
Create a CustomerSession with the provided interface EphemeralKeyProvider
.
You must call PaymentConfiguration.Companion.init
with your publishable key
before calling this method.
context
- The application contextephemeralKeyProvider
- An interface EphemeralKeyProvider
used to retrieve
class EphemeralKey
ephemeral keysstripeAccountId
- An optional Stripe Connect account to associate with Customer-related
Stripe API Requests. See class Stripe
.shouldPrefetchEphemeralKey
- If true, will immediately fetch an ephemeral key using
{@param ephemeralKeyProvider}. Otherwise, will only fetch
an ephemeral key when needed.interface EphemeralKeyProvider
,
PaymentConfiguration.Companion.init
public static void initCustomerSession(android.content.Context context, EphemeralKeyProvider ephemeralKeyProvider, java.lang.String stripeAccountId)
Create a CustomerSession with the provided interface EphemeralKeyProvider
.
You must call PaymentConfiguration.Companion.init
with your publishable key
before calling this method.
context
- The application contextephemeralKeyProvider
- An interface EphemeralKeyProvider
used to retrieve
class EphemeralKey
ephemeral keysstripeAccountId
- An optional Stripe Connect account to associate with Customer-related
Stripe API Requests. See class Stripe
.interface EphemeralKeyProvider
,
PaymentConfiguration.Companion.init
public static void initCustomerSession(android.content.Context context, EphemeralKeyProvider ephemeralKeyProvider)
Create a CustomerSession with the provided interface EphemeralKeyProvider
.
You must call PaymentConfiguration.Companion.init
with your publishable key
before calling this method.
context
- The application contextephemeralKeyProvider
- An interface EphemeralKeyProvider
used to retrieve
class EphemeralKey
ephemeral keysinterface EphemeralKeyProvider
,
PaymentConfiguration.Companion.init
public static void initCustomerSession(android.content.Context context, EphemeralKeyProvider ephemeralKeyProvider, boolean shouldPrefetchEphemeralKey)
public static CustomerSession getInstance()
Gets the singleton instance of class CustomerSession
. If the session has not been
initialized, this will throw a RuntimeException.
class CustomerSession
instance.class CustomerSession
,
RuntimeExceptionpublic static void endCustomerSession()
End the singleton instance of a class CustomerSession
.
Calls to CustomerSession.Companion.getInstance
will throw an IllegalStateException
after this call, until the user calls
CustomerSession.Companion.initCustomerSession
again.
public static void cancelCallbacks()
End any async calls in process and will not invoke callback listeners.
It will not clear the singleton instance of a class CustomerSession
so it can be
safely used when a view is being removed/destroyed to avoid null pointer exceptions
due to async operation delay.
No need to call CustomerSession.Companion.initCustomerSession
again after this operation.


Form
*Note: all prices are in SGD
Print Layout
*Note: all prices are in SGD
XXX-XXXX-XXX
Recipient
John Doe
Payee
Jane Doe
Billing Address
730 Lake View Dr.
Brookline, MA 02446
Shipping Address
89 Bay Street
Palm Bay, FL 32907
22.63
PAID
| # | Type | Description | Quantity | Amount | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Payment | Lorem ipsum |
1 | 6.05 | 6.05 |
| 2 | Payment | Lorem ipsum |
1 | 6.05 | 6.05 |
| 3 | Refund | Lorem ipsum |
1 | -3.05 | -3.05 |
| 4 | Payment | Lorem ipsum |
1 | 6.05 | 6.05 |
| 5 | Payment | Lorem ipsum |
1 | 6.05 | 6.05 |
Sub-total
21.15
GST
1.48
Total


ScratchMonkey Users Manual
Version 2.0
February 14, 2016
ScratchMonkey is a sketch that turns your Arduino into a versatile programmer to burn programs onto a wide variety of AVR microcontrollers (MCUs).
What's New in Version 2.0
ScratchMonkey 2.0 features some fairly significant technical and architectural changes, notably:
- Thanks to the experimentation of João Paulo Barraca<EMAIL_ADDRESS>HVPP on standard Arduinos now reuses a serial port pin, so we no longer need an external shift register.
- Building on Leong Yu Siang's architectural idea, the code is now reorganized to separate the protocols from their concrete realization on the various boards used as programmers.
- Added support for programming the ATtiny4/5/9/10 family through the Tiny Programming Interface (TPI).
- Added support for status LEDs.
- Extended the STK500v2 protocol. avrdude will still be able to interface with ScratchMonkey through the regular stk500v2 protocol, but if it's patched to handle the extended protocol, ScratchMonkey will support status LEDs and TPI.
- Changed several of the pinouts. Please check the appropriate connection diagrams for details.
Table of Contents
- Overview
- Getting Started With ScratchMonkey
- In System Programming
- High Voltage Programming
- Tiny Programming Interface
- Troubleshooting
- Target Connection Diagrams
- Tested Configurations
License
ScratchMonkey is open source software, available under the terms of the BSD two clause license:
Copyright © 2013-2016 Matthias Neeracher<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.


Tutorial¶
Interactive Jupyter Notebook working through the installation and a couple of example¶
SBMLtoODEpy.ipynb
Online version that doesn’t require installation of Python: https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1yBscTNFwgliOUD10YhdWh-3HvXdj1YUF
Creating a Python model¶
The fastest way to create a Python model using SBMLtoODEpy is to open a Python interpreter in the same folder as the SBML file. Then, run the following lines of code using the name of your model.
import sbmltoodepy
sbmltoodepy.ParseAndCreateModel("YourModelNameHere.xml")
If no errors occur, then a file with the same name as the SBML file but with the extension .py will be created in the same folder. To have a file created with a different name, you can use the outputFilePath keyword argument.
sbmltoodepy.ParseAndCreateModel("YourModelNameHere.xml", outputFilePath = "PythonFile.py")
The new Python module defines a class named SBMLmodel. To customize the name of the class, use the className keyword argument.
sbmltoodepy.ParseAndCreateModel("YourModelNameHere.xml", outputFilePath = "PythonFile.py", className = "ModelName")
The last optional keyword argument of ParseAndCreateModel() is jsonFilePath. If specified, a JSON file containing all of the model elements parsed from the SBML model will be created.
sbmltoodepy.ParseAndCreateModel("YourModelNameHere.xml", jsonFilePath = "YourModelNameHere.json", outputFilePath = "PythonFile.py", className = "ModelName")
In reality, creating a Python model with SBMLtoODEpy is a two step process that can be broken up.
dataOfModel = sbmltoodepy.parse.ParseSBMLFile("YourModelNameHere.xml")
sbmltoodepy.modulegeneration.GenerateModel(dataOfModel, "PythonFile.py", objectName = "ModelName")
The function ParseAndCreateModel serves as a wrapper for two other functions, ParseSBMLFile and GenerateModel. ParseSBMLFile returns an instance of the ModelData class with all of the components pulled from the model. While you can use that instance as input to GenerateModel, there is another feature of SBMLtoODEpy that the ModelData class provides. The ModelData class has a method, DumpToJSON, that generates a JSON file with the model components.
sbmltoodepy.dataclasses.ModelData.DumpToJSON(dataOfModel,"YourModelNameHere.json")
A JSON file created from the DumpToJSON method can be used a create a new instance of the ModelData class.
newInstance = sbmltoodepy.dataclasses.ModelData.LoadFromJSON("YourModelNameHere.json")
A possible use case for this would be to generate a JSON file from an SBML model, change the JSON file, which is more human readable than an SBML file, and use the changed JSON file to create the Python model.
Exploring a newly created Python model¶
After generating the Python implementation of a model, you can now import the new class and instantiate it.
from PythonFile import ModelName
modelInstance = ModelName()
The main components that make up the state of an SBML are compartments, parameters, and species. Each of these are stored in a dictionary that is a member of the model class. These members are named c, p,and s repectively. The key for each dictionary entry is the identification (id), as defined by the SBML specification, for the component. By printing one of these dictionaries keys, you can see the id of each compartment, parameter, or species.
# get the dictionary keys for the IDs of the species in the model
print(modelInstance.s.keys())
# get the dictionary keys for the IDs of the compartments in the model
print(modelInstance.c.keys())
# get the dictionary keys for the IDs of the parameters in the model
print(modelInstance.p.keys())
The individual model elements are represented as instances of an appropriate class. Parameters are instances of the Parameter class, and the value member contains the parameters value. Species are instances of the Species class, and the concentration and amount members are used in calculations. Compartments are instances of the Compartment class, and the size member contains the size of the compartment.
# replace compartmentId with one of the dictionary keys returned from print(modelInstance.c.keys())
print(modelInstance.c['compartmentId'].size)
# replace parameterId with one of the dictionary keys returned from print(modelInstance.p.keys())
print(modelInstance.p['parameterId'].value)
# replace speciesId with one of the dictionary keys returned from print(modelInstance.s.keys())
print(modelInstance.s['speciesId'].concentration)
print(modelInstance.s['speciesId'].amount)
Function definitions and reactions are stored in a similar manner. Currently, rules and initial assignments are not handled the same way. Rate rules are bound methods of the model class that are called alongside reactions, and assignment rules and initial assignments are implemented through a method of the model class, AssignmentRules(). Algebraic rules are not completely supported currently.
In SBML, each model component can have both an id and a name, but only the id is required. Each of the dictionaries containing compartments, parameters, species, reations, and function definitions can be searched by the component name using the appropriate method. Note that the original model must not have a blank metadata field for the corresponding entry for the search by name to yield any results. In SBML, there is no guarantee that names are unique (each component in a model does have a unique id). If a single component matches, a list with the component’s id and object is returned. If multiple components match, then a nested list is returned. Each element in the list is a list with a component’s id and object. Lastly, if no match is found, the behavior of the function depends on the keyward argument suppress. If suppress is False, an exception is raised. If suppress is True, then an empty list is returned.
modelInstance.SearchParametersByName('parameter name', suppress = False)
modelInstance.SearchCompartmentsByName('compartment name', suppress = False)
modelInstance.SearchSpeciesByName('species name', suppress = False)
modelInstance.earchReactionsByName('reaction name', suppress = False)
modelInstance.SearchFunctionsByName('function name', suppress = False)
The last part of the model’s state is simulation time.
print(modelInstance.time)
The time member of the class is the current simulation time for the model. The units of time in the model is treated as arbitrary by the package. The units for time is dependent on the units of parameters set by the modeler. This package does not check if the units in a model are consistent.
Simulating the model¶
The RunSimulation() method is used to step the ordinary differential equations (ODE) model forward in time by timeinterval. The method updates the value of each model component and the total elapsed simulation time over all calls to RunSimulation.
modelInstance.RunSimulation(timeinterval)
There are two optional keyword arguments, absoluteTolerance and relativeTolerance, which are for tuning the tolerances used to solve the ODE model with lsoda.
modelInstance.RunSimulation(timeinterval, absoluteTolerance = 1e-12, relativeTolerance = 1e-6)
An important thing to note is that the model only keeps values for the current time. If you wish to graph the evolution of a species with respect to time, the concentration and time will need to be sampled at the appropriate time points.
import numpy as np
times = np.zeros(101)
times[0] = modelInstance.time
concentrations = np.zeros(101)
concentrations[0] = modelInstance.s['speciesId'].concentration
timeinterval = 1
for i in range(100):
modelInstance.RunSimulation(timeinterval)
times[i+1] = modelInstance.time
concentrations[i+1] = modelInstance.s['speciesId'].concentration
The results can then be graphed using any method you would like. For graphing directly in python, matplotlib is a good option.
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.plot(times,concentrations)
Examples¶
Models from the following papers were used to develop and test the package and are included as example SBML files in the sbmltoodepy/sbml_files subdirectory.


Nebula is a programming language intended for expression. Its use of multidimensional logical constructs to perform actions between nodes likens it to a Turing Machine. These nodes are powerful; rather than simply holding data and linking to other structures, they can trigger actions on the global environment and ultimately cause the execution of functions whose return values may ripple back to the original node. Inspirations for the project include JavaScript, Python, Go, and Haskell. Many of the constructs in Nebula's standard library as well as its primitive structures and types are derived from these languages. Though it borrows some ideas from some of these well-known programming languages, Nebula also offers a new programming paradigm, "spatial programming", an intuitive and fresh way to work with scoping.
Dynamic: Dynamically typed by default, but optional static typing can be enforced Asynchronous: Designed for asynchronous programming; can wait for events while retaining state Functional: The eager loading of parameters allows for the power of a functional language but also the flexibility of an imperative language Object Oriented: Editable properties can be attached to every construct in the language, and these objects can be mutable or immutable Spatially Scoped: Spatial programming is a brand new way of determining the realms within which variables and objects exist


This package contains basic space phasor models.
Real and imaginary part of voltage space phasor are the potentials
v_[2] of the space phasor connector; (implicit grounded).
Real and imaginary part of current space phasor are the currents
i_[2] at the space phasor connector; a ground has to be used where
necessary for currents flowing back.


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WELCOME TO THE GAME
RULES:
Enter the number between 1 to 100 only.
Do not enter alphanumeric value.
ENTER YOUR GUESS


THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
*** (out of 4 = good) 1995, PG-13, 115 minutes [1 hour, 55 minutes] [romantic comedy] starring: Michael Douglas (President Andrew Sheperd), Annette Bening (Sydney Ellen Wade), Martin Sheen (A.J. MacInerey), Michael J. Fox (Lewis Rothschild), written by Aaron Sorkin, produced and directed by Rob Reiner.
They say royalty doesn't exist in the United States, but "The American President" proves it does. This is a really enjoyable film that wonders what would happen if the president was single. And the answer is a funny, romantic, and sentimental story that really touches your heart and makes you feel good for many reasons. Michael Douglas stars as President Andrew Sheperd, a democrat who was elected as a widower. A lot of good characterization is portrayed by Douglas's character due mostly to the fact he is the president but also a single father. We see the relationship between him and his daughter who is a nice and caring girl who loves her dad and understands his job.When he meets a woman, she is not jealous, she is very supportive and tries to give him hints on how to impress her. This is just one example of the film's charming creativity. Annette Bening co-stars as Sydney Ellen Wade, a single, 30-something woman who is one of the top executives of an environmental lobbying group. When she visits the White House she tells the President's aides his environmental policy "sucks" and bashes him, not knowing he was standing behind her the entire time. That's a typical joke-making device, but nevertheless, it works really well here and thus our two main characters finally meet. One of the best scenes takes place soon thereafter, as Sheperd and his friend, Chief-of-Staff A.J. MacInerey (Sheen), are playing pool and discuss whether or not they think Sydney likes him. It sounds like something kids in high school would say. Sheperd: "She didn't say anything about me?" MacInerey: "Well, I'll pass her a note in study hall." The president gets Sydney's phone number and calls her, at first she thinks it's a prank call, but finally realizes it is him and he asks her out. Sydney and her sister act like real people and not movie characters - they discuss what to wear and all the little idiosyncrasies of dating and whether or not he's cute. It's everyday girl talk, the guy just happens to be the president. The chemistry between Douglas and Bening is excellent, and they make one of the cutest couples. The original screenplay drives this film, but Reiner's direction and the acting make it even better. Both Sheperd and Sydney are trying to get bills passed, and they make a "deal" to help each other out. Most of the movie is spent showing the relationship between the two and their independent efforts to pass their bills. What it all comes down to is the fact the president's relationship is affecting his status and if he passes the crime bill without passing the environmental bill first he will regain some of his popularity but will also cross Sydney. Which is more important - his job or his love life? It's a tough decision and he ultimately makes the right one for him, but he can't forgive himself. I really liked this film. It was creative, witty, funny, and romantic. It shows no matter how high up on a pedestal we put people, they are still human and still have the same problems as everyone else. (3/10/96) (2/11/97) (5/21/97) [also by Reiner: "Stand By Me"]
visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz/index.html
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


Hello world from
{{ agent.jid }}
The Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything is:
{{ number }}


Utility classes to provide access to and management of the Ewon Flexy historical data system using EBDs (Export Block Descriptors). @version 2.3.1 @author HMS Networks, MU Americas Solution Center


Selectors Lab
Selector
Type a selector into the text field below and click the Apply button.
Selector:
Apply
jQuery statement:
Matched elements:
0
match(es)
DOM Sample
HTML for DOM Sample


#include <sysc/tracing/sc_trace.h>
Definition at line 83 of file sc_trace.h.
◆ sc_trace_file()
| sc_core::sc_trace_file::sc_trace_file |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ ~sc_trace_file()
| virtual sc_core::sc_trace_file::~sc_trace_file |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
◆ cycle()
| virtual void sc_core::sc_trace_file::cycle |
( |
bool |
delta_cycle | ) |
|
|
protectedpure virtual |
◆ delta_cycles()
| virtual void sc_core::sc_trace_file::delta_cycles |
( |
bool |
flag | ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ event_trigger_stamp()
◆ set_time_unit()
| virtual void sc_core::sc_trace_file::set_time_unit |
( |
double |
v, |
|
|
sc_time_unit |
tu |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
◆ space()
| virtual void sc_core::sc_trace_file::space |
( |
int |
n | ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ trace()
| virtual void sc_core::sc_trace_file::trace |
( |
const unsigned int & |
object, |
|
|
const std::string & |
name, |
|
|
const char ** |
enum_literals |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
◆ write_comment()
| virtual void sc_core::sc_trace_file::write_comment |
( |
const std::string & |
comment | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ sc_simcontext
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


One-two punch
OnePlus 8 leaks show the Pro version may have two front cameras
They're housed in a punch-hole display, as opposed to the sliding mechanism of the OnePlus 7T Pro.
by Muhammad Jarir KanjiWhat you need to know
- True-Tech claims to have received internal product diagrams for the OnePlus 8 Pro.
- The leaks show the phone with a hole-punch display, interestingly with a possible dual-camera setup.
- Round back, there are three camera sensors alongside a ToF sensor.
OnePlus jumped on the truly bezel-less bandwagon with the OnePlus 7 Pro's pop-up front camera, but it seems the company is going back to a more 'typical' selfie shooter with the next iteration of its smartphone, the OnePlus 8. The 'normal' OnePlus has had a teardrop notch since the OnePlus 7; only the Pro variant of the last two iterations of OnePlus' offerings features a pop-up camera. Now, leaked documents obtained by True-Tech suggest OnePlus is looking to standardize the tech it uses for its front cameras by opting for a hole-punch display on both devices. The Pro variant may, however, feature two sensors instead of one.
The product diagrams, which True-Tech says were provided by a OnePlus employee, also line up with previous leaks, which show a quad-camera setup on the back of the phone. The main camera module will comprise of three sensors, much like the OnePlus 7T — they may even be the same sensors as the previous generations — but it will be augmented by a ToF sensor to help with better depth-sensing for portrait shots and more. They also suggest that OnePlus may opt for a two-tone flash, instead of a tri-tone variant.
While the diagrams obviously don't give away much in terms of the phone's specifications, previous leaks suggest the company may be looking to implement a 120Hz display on the OnePlus 8 Pro. It's also not far-fetched to believe the handsets will come with the latest Qualcomm silicon at launch, likely the Snapdragon 865.
Get More OnePlus 7
OnePlus 7 Pro
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


` * Your role? * \#1 Language * Technology * API, HTTP, OOP, containers, k8s, VMs, Ansible, scripting, linux * structures & algorithms, C, git, DNS, IP * Reviews * Security * Testing and continuous integration * `$EDITOR` ??? * Dev, QE, DevOps, Release Engineer, PM, Scrum Master, Analyst, Data Scientist * \#1 lang - getting up blind-drunk at 3am fixing bugs in prod * Cross Site Scripting * SQL Injection Vulnerability * Remote Code Execution * Ninja! --- # Trivia quiz [dev] -- * What's the difference between a linux container and a VM? -- * What CLI command do you use to query a web server? -- * What's the difference between a shell and a terminal emulator? -- * Can you tell me what's a "Remote Code Execution"? -- * "`Permission denied`", what may be the cause? --- # Open Source * Probably the best reference. * Do you already have a GitHub account? * Dotfiles ([TomasTomecek/dotfiles](https://github.com/TomasTomecek/dotfiles.git)) * aliases, shell functions, terminal environment configuration * Blog ??? * do you already have a GH account? * do you already have contributions you are proud of? * linux, open source project, beats any closed source OS --- # English * I strongly advise you to learn English. * I advise you to *speak* English. ??? * Watch TV series in English (English subs if needed). * Read English content. * Write in English. * Play games in English. * Set language on your devices to English. --- # Last but not least * Conferences and meetups are good to meet new people. * It's always a good idea to present your work (e.g. defend your thesis). * Experience is everything. * Don't expect to learn everything in school. * Automating tasks saves time and is fun. ??? * E.g. to get a senior promote, the technical expertise is probably the less signifficant * And probably the promotion committee doesn't care about your code. * But coding is required to get the right skills, though.  * Be the face of your school project. Lead the project. * Not just about writing code, also review PRs, respond to issues, help with testing, ... * Deploy the blog first! Write about your experience. * Theory in school vs. practical in a real job. Tell own experience. * What's valuable from school? Security, linux/unix/windows labs, math, algorithms, project management. * Twitter is good. --- # Futurama quote **Steve Castle**: Listen, big guy, now that you're my protégé, it's time I cut you in on the secret to success. Any guesses? **Fry**: Uh, work really, really hard? **Steve Castle**: No. **Fry**: Oh, thank God! **Steve Castle**: It's all about appearances. That's why it's time to update our company's stodgy image and give it the sleek, dazzling veneer of the 1980's! --- # Thank you! * [github.com/TomasTomecek/speaks](https://github.com/TomasTomecek/speaks) * [@TomasTomec](https://twitter.com/TomasTomec) * [blog.tomecek.net](https://blog.tomecek.net/)


MathJax plugins are available for a growing number of wikis, blogs, and other content-management systems. These include WordPress, Blogger, Sphinx, TiddlyWiki, and MathEL-Wiki. A list of these is available in the web applications and integrations list of the MathJax web site.
If the program you are using is not one of these, you may still be able to use MathJax by modifying the theme or template for your wiki or blog.
Most web-based content-management systems include a theme or template layer that determines how the pages look, and that loads information common to all pages. Such theme files provide one popular way to include MathJax in your web templates in the absence of MathJax-specific plugins for the system you are using. To take advantage of this approach, you will need access to your theme files, which probably means you need to be an administrator for the site; if you are not, you may need to have an administrator do these steps for you.
To enable MathJax in your web platform, add the line:
<script type="text/javascript"
src="http://cdn.mathjax.org/mathjax/latest/MathJax.js?config=TeX-AMS-MML_HTMLorMML"></script>
either just before the </head> tag in your theme file, or at the end of the file if it contains no </head>.
The theme files for various popular platforms are:
- WordPress
- wp-content/themes/[current_theme]/header.php
- Movable Type
- [current_theme_templates]/html_head.mhtml
- Drupal
- themes/[current_theme]/page.tpl.php
- Joomla
- templates/[current_theme]/index.php
- MediaWiki
- skins/[current_skin].php
- TiddlyWiki
- *.php (Whatever you call your TiddlyWiki php file)
- Moodle
- theme/[current_theme]/header.html
Keep in mind that this will enable MathJax for your current theme/template only. If you change themes or update your theme, you will have to repeat these steps.
Some programs, such as WordPress and Moveable Type, allow you to edit template files from inside their administrator interfaces. Specific instructions for these are given via the links below.


| Total net profit | -18.3 | Gross profit | 72.06 | Gross loss | -90.36 |
| Profit factor | 0.8 | Expected payoff | -0.28 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -33.4 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 55.89 (248.51%) | ||
| Total trades | 66 | Profit trades (% of total) | 32 (48.48%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 34 (51.52%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 31 (41.94%) | Short positions (won %) | 35 (54.29%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 9.88 | loss trade | -8.41 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.25 | loss trade | -2.66 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.16 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 149.1 | stop loss in pips | -139.1 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 126.3 | stop loss in pips | -110.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 97.4 | stop loss in pips | -87.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.7 | Duration in minutes | 11580 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.2 | Duration in minutes | 3026.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 104 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 7.0 (13.39) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 7.0 (-23.68) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -10.85 | Gross profit | 34.86 | Gross loss | -45.71 |
| Profit factor | 0.76 | Expected payoff | -0.35 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -12.62 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 24.35 (207.59%) | ||
| Total trades | 31 | Profit trades (% of total) | 13 (41.94%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 18 (58.06%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 9.88 | loss trade | -7.01 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.68 | loss trade | -2.54 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.52 | loss trade | -0.16 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 149.1 | stop loss in pips | -139.1 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 125.4 | stop loss in pips | -111.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 97.4 | stop loss in pips | -87.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.7 | Duration in minutes | 8442.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 2683.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 191.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (14.86) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-24.35) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |
| Total net profit | -7.45 | Gross profit | 37.2 | Gross loss | -44.65 |
| Profit factor | 0.83 | Expected payoff | -0.21 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -20.78 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 32.5 (277.3%) | ||
| Total trades | 35 | Profit trades (% of total) | 19 (54.29%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 16 (45.71%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 6.67 | loss trade | -8.41 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.96 | loss trade | -2.79 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.28 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 131.6 | stop loss in pips | -119.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 127.2 | stop loss in pips | -109.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 117.1 | stop loss in pips | -104.9 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 11580.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.2 | Duration in minutes | 3331.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 104.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (17.38) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-20.69) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


Over $3Mln Raised in 6 Days to Rebuild Shuri Castle in Japan After Fire - Reports
TOKYO (Sputnik) - Over $3 million has been donated in just six days to help rebuild World Heritage-listed Shuri Castle in Japan's Okinawa Prefecture after it was destroyed by a fire, the NHK broadcaster reported on Wednesday.
A fundraising campaign was set up by the authorities of Naha, the prefecture's administrative capital, on November 1. The first $1 million was raised in three days. So far, 25,000 people have donated to the campaign, which will last until next spring.
Last week, a large fire erupted in Shuri Castle — which was registered as Japan’s 11th UNESCO World Heritage site in 2000 — destroying much of the castle's structure, including the main building.
The cause of the blaze is still unclear, but according to fire department officials, the fire was unlikely the result of arson.
Later in a day, the NHK broadcaster reported that Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe held a meeting with some ministers on the necessary measures to restore the castle as quickly as possible. During the meeting, ministers reviewed how the castle had been rebuilt after the Second World War.
According to the prime minister, the government also needs to develop measures that will promote local tourism and plans to establish a special group to study how to restore the castle.
The castle was the royal residence during the Ryukyu Kingdom era. The exact year if its construction is unknown. The castle was previously rebuilt by order of the government after it was destroyed during World War II in 1945.


Class 19: Computability
Here’s the notes handed out today: tmnotes.pdf (Warning: do not print in color unless you are familiar with UK counterfeiting laws!)
Slides from class: class19.pdf
There is a Quiz due Wednesday at 9:59pm, posted in Gradescope.
Problem Set 8 is due on Monday, 10 April. The latex template is https://www.overleaf.com/read/nhgcvwvnfvkh.
Class 18: Turing Machines
Slides from class: class18.pdf Here are the links to the Turing Machine simulations: 4-state Busy Beaver candidate 5-state Busy Beaver candidate As mentioned in class, there are lots of different ways to define a Turing Machine, and no agreed upon standard definition. None of the small changes to the definition impact the set of functions that can be computed (as we will see in upcoming classes), but they do impact how hard it might be to write programs and prove properties about Turing Machines.Class 17: NFA vs. RE
Slides from class: class17.pdf
There is a Quiz due Wednesday at 9:59pm, posted in Gradescope.
Problem Set 7 is due on Monday, 27 March. The latex template is https://www.overleaf.com/read/krxvcbgfpkgk.
Class 16: Completing DFA=RE Proof
Slides from class: class16.pdf
Problem Set 6 is due on Monday, 27 March. The latex template is https://www.overleaf.com/read/bfftypdhtryf.
Python’s Regular Expression library code is here: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/3.11/Lib/re/_parser.py (see lines starting at 634 for the implementation of repetition patterns including the (bogus?) Kleene star).
Cloudflare Outage, July 2, 2019
Class 15: Deterministic and Nondeterministic FAs
Slides from class: class15.pdf
Notes of Finite Automata (these are the completed version of the notes that were handed out in class today)
Problem Set 6 is due on Monday, 27 March. The latex template is https://www.overleaf.com/read/bfftypdhtryf.
Class 14: Regular Expressions
Slides from class: class14.pdf
Problem Set 5 is posted in grade scope (latex template available here: https://www.overleaf.com/read/jmpfnvfffgrb), and is due 9:59pm, Monday, 20 March.
Class 13: Finite Automata and Regular Expressions
Slides from class: class13.pdf (video is available for students in collab)
Problem Set 5 is posted in grade scope (latex template available here: https://www.overleaf.com/read/jmpfnvfffgrb), and is due 9:59pm, Monday, 20 March.
There is no quiz this week.
If you are unclear on the difference between the Kleene-* (the * used in regular expressions introduced in class today) and Kleene-X, the videos here will almost certainly not help you.
Midterm Comments
The midterm exam and comments on its are now posted:
- Midterm Exam
- Midterm Comments - AI-bot Claude’s answers to the midterm questions, with our comments on them
Class 12: Review
Slides from class (including slides that were not used): class12.pdf (video is available for students in collab)
The Midterm Exam will be in class on Thursday, 2 March.
Class 11: Universal Circuits, Quiz Questions, Practice Problems
Slides from class: class11.pdf (video is available for students in collab)
The Midterm Exam will be in class on Thursday, 2 March. Tuesday’s class with be a review. If there are any topics you would like covered, or particular problems to go over, please let us know in the Discord. See Preparing for Exam 1 for suggestions on how to prepare for the exam.


{% load i18n %}
Note: The Server is being referred to as DToolbox and the app is referred to as Data Toolbox in this tutorial {% blocktrans %}Data Toolbox aims to make collecting survey data with Android smart phones easy, cheap and secured.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Data Toolbox Support" %}
Download the Data Toolbox app directly from here and install it on your android phone
{% trans "One uses Data Toolbox as follows:" %}
{% blocktrans %}The first step in collecting survey data is to actually write the survey. For this tutorial we will be using the following survey:{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}After signing into the site you can publish forms for use with Data Toolbox. On the right, we submit tutorial.xls, described above, for publication.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}After publishing our first project, we can view the project from the projects menu. Next we need to use Data Toolbox to submit data for this project...{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}The url "of" this web application must be given to Data Toolbox before it will get forms from and submit data to Dtoolbox. In Data Toolbox's Main Menu, press the Menu button. Select Server Preferences, then Server. Enter {{ url }} as the server.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}After submitting data from Data Toolbox to the server you can now download the data as a nicely formatted CSV or XLS file. You can download the map coordinates in KML format and you can also view statistics of submitted data and do a lot more.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "And look at submissions on a map:" %}


Get hands on help from the community of coders all around the country,even in your area.
Go somewhereGet hands on help from the community of coders all around the country,even in your area.
Go somewhereGet hands on help from the community of coders all around the country,even in your area.
Go somewhereGet hands on help from the community of coders all around the country,even in your area.
Go somewhereWe as developers we have creativity in our midst and we are ready to share it with everyone.
We as developers we have creativity in our midst and we are ready to share it with everyone.
We as developers we have creativity in our midst and we are ready to share it with everyone.
We as developers we have creativity in our midst and we are ready to share it with everyone.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
This one is here because it's good for SEO. Speaking of which, I need a description and keywords


Hi I'm Kyle, Welcome to my personal portfolio! I put this site together to show a few of the hallmark applications that I feel best represent my work and understanding of technology. I am by in large a self taught programmer, I am a University of Arizona Alumni with a Bachelors in Systems and Computer Engieering. I have a knack for learning new technology and creative problem solving. I have experience in front-end development with React and Node JS, the majority of my experience is with Python and back-end development. I have a passion for solving real world problems with software and I derive much of my enjoyment in the creative problem solving process.
View Resume
This is a microblog application built almost entirely in python. Some of the key features of this application are: a Signin/Register page, Blog search bar using elastisearch, home page blog feed, blog post creation, and the ability to follow other bloggers that are registered with the sight. For the backend, It utilzes a PostGreSQL database to store user information.
This is a full stack application built on React JS, Node JS, and PostGreSQL. The Core Features here are a sign in and register page, and a homepage that allows the user to enter a picture file (.jpg url). It utilizes the Clarifai API to conduct a facial recognition algorithm and then draws a blew box around a face in the picture that was submitted. It stores a count of the number of pictures that a user has submitted as well as user login information. All passwords are encrypted ans stored as hashes in the database.
In this Project I utilized React JS to build a Robot Finder. This application makes http requests to dynamically populate the robots on the scree. There is also a search functionality which allows the user to search a robot by name and filter the matching results.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call to Action


Dear User 2,
Innovate UK has reviewed and accepted the signed grant offer letter which was uploaded for your project.
You can begin your project on the agreed start date.
You will be able to sign into the Innovate UK grants system (https://grants.innovateuk.org) using your IFS email address. If you have not been a previous recipient of a grant with Innovate UK you will need to create a new password.
If you have questions please contact the grants team using the details below.
Yours sincerely,
Grants team
Innovate UK
Tel: 0300 321 4357
Email: grants@innovateuk.gov.uk


Optimising your website
Optimising your website
A development workflow continued with Gulp 4
Rik Lewis


So you want to draw cards..
It's easy. Like with some other hobbies, there may be some cost. However, trading cards are some high quality products and the games themselves are reasonably easy to learn. The youngest member of McTag, Kamran (9) has recently learnt how to play Yugioh. His win rate is still low (he's 9) but focus on the fact that he can play.
How to Play Yugioh
A pretty good site to learn... well, how to play Yugioh. By itself, it's pretty dry, but if you've got a few workable decks, even a 9 year old can learn.
Lilith vs Garuk: Magic Tournement!
Our themed MTG tournement is underway, the semi-finals have just finished and next week, Andy's Black/Green Garuk deck goes against Alex's Lilith's Leechers in a win-all, loose-all fight to the... deckth.
Blue Eyes White Dragon Overload
Finally, after two months, the Saga of Blue Eyes has come through and the artwork is easily some of the best. Wooo nostalgia!


Use a vetted library or framework that does not allow this weakness to occur or provides constructs that make this weakness easier to avoid. For example, consider using persistence layers such as Hibernate or Enterprise Java Beans, which can provide significant protection against SQL injection if used properly.
Identify secure SQL frameworks available for your platform. These frameworks are most practical for Java applications. Each framework has unique properties and the choice to use one has to be made after careful consideration and study of each option.