|
On the applicability of the Hadamard as an input modulator for problems of classification.
v2.2
Documentation for lg.
|
#include <Maxpooling.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Maxpooling (const int filter_size, const int stride) | |
| Maxpooling (lg::IOData &data) | |
| void | initialize (std::vector< Operation * > &inputs) |
| void | save (lg::IOData &data) |
| void | run (std::vector< Operation * > &inputs, const bool training) |
| void | backprop (std::vector< Operation * > &inputs) |
| void | print () |
| const Operation::Type | get_type () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from lg::Operation | |
| virtual | ~Operation () |
| virtual void | accumulate_deltas (std::vector< Operation * > &inputs) |
| virtual void | update_parameters (const float learningrate) |
| virtual void | reset_deltas (const double momentum) |
| virtual void | reset_errors () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::shared_ptr< Operation > | make (const int filter_size, const int stride) |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from lg::Operation | |
| static std::shared_ptr< Operation > | loadFromFile (lg::IOData &data) |
| static void | saveToFile (std::shared_ptr< Operation > &operation, lg::IOData &data) |
Public Attributes | |
| int | _input_width |
| int | _input_height |
| int | _input_count |
| int | _filter_size |
| int | _stride |
| int | _output_width |
| int | _output_height |
| int | _output_size |
| int | _input_size |
| std::vector< int > | _maxin |
| Public Attributes inherited from lg::Operation | |
| int | _size |
| Tensor_float | _outputs |
| Tensor_float | _errors |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from lg::Operation | |
| enum | Type { Unknown, Variable, Linear, Linear_Freeze, Sigmoid, Tanh, Relu, Softmax, Recurrent, Partial, Dropout, Convolution, Normalization, Addition, Concatenate, Maxpooling, Averagepooling, Selu, Autoencoder, ResidualBlock, CapsulesDense, Types_Count } |
| OPERATIONS TYPES AVAILABLE. More... | |
Definition at line 20 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| lg::Maxpooling::Maxpooling | ( | const int | filter_size, |
| const int | stride | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 28 of file Maxpooling.cpp.
| lg::Maxpooling::Maxpooling | ( | lg::IOData & | data | ) |
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 248 of file Maxpooling.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 284 of file Maxpooling.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 83 of file Maxpooling.cpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 22 of file Maxpooling.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 290 of file Maxpooling.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 136 of file Maxpooling.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 124 of file Maxpooling.cpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_filter_size |
Definition at line 36 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_input_count |
Definition at line 35 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_input_height |
Definition at line 34 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_input_size |
Definition at line 41 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_input_width |
Definition at line 33 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| std::vector<int> lg::Maxpooling::_maxin |
Definition at line 46 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_output_height |
Definition at line 39 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_output_size |
Definition at line 40 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_output_width |
Definition at line 38 of file Maxpooling.hpp.
| int lg::Maxpooling::_stride |
Definition at line 37 of file Maxpooling.hpp.


Passionate about the intersection of computer science, entrepreneurship, and social good
Recruited new volunteers and potential supporters through canvassing
Organized
local campaign events
An Intellectual Property and technology law firm and patent and trademark agency
Designed an SQL database of client records, took and edited professional images, created infographics and marketing materials, and regularly updated the firm’s website
Founded the STEM Speaker Series at my local library, organizing regular speaker events and inviting successful female STEM executives and leaders to talk about their career, career path, opportunities in STEM, and to inspire and address questions from STEM-aspiring students
Founded and launched the first CS Club in our elementary school (with
the objective of introducing and cultivating STEM skills and passion
for computing and technology starting at a young age)
Collaborating
with elementary school principal, teachers, and librarians, and
leading a group of recruited high school volunteers to run this club
for two seasons
Leading club members in getting involved in community outreach, leading meetings, and teaching fellow high school students various CS/tech concepts
An annual VHHS tech and entrepreneurship competition where students compete for scholarships through innovating STEM solutions for real-life business problems
Planning the competition, coordinating with VHHS’s Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) chapter, and school faculty to market the event to students and sponsors, partnering with local businesses to raise funds and to recruit a panel of judges
Representing our school as one of two Student Representatives to collaborate with local business owners to further our school’s mission and to engage our students in proactively planning for their future, such as exploring career paths, preparing for job interviews, and more
Fully responsible for the club’s technical infrastructure, including online and social media communication, meeting presentations, digital photography, and others
An academic STEM-oriented competition in IL and MO founded by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC)
Competing as a member of VHHS’s WYSE team in Sciences, Computer
Science, Engineering, Math, and English
Placed First at WYSE
Regionals Competition (2018)
Placed Third At WYSE Sectionals
Competition (2018)
Member of VHHS’s Partnership with Business Council
Placed Third
at FBLA State (2017)
FBLA National Leadership Conference (NLC)
Qualifier (2017)
Placed Fifth at FBLA State (2018)
Designing, building, and programming with Lego Mindstorm robots and competing at several robotics competitions held at and sponsored by Abbott Laboratories
Competed in various North Suburban Math League (NSML), Area, and State
competitions (2016-2018)
Placed 2nd Math Team Regionals
Competition (2017)
Math Team Illinois Council of Teachers of
Mathematics (ICTM) State Competition Qualifier (2017)
2x JV Girls Swimming Record Holder
Accepted as one of 30 Fellows (across US and US territories) in the
she++ include Program, which empowers high school female students to
lead initiatives that increase the access to and awareness about
technology in their communities.
A global student-run nonprofit that empowers people through conversation series with leaders, innovators, and entrepreneurs; currently present in 47 countries
Managing chapter leaders and communication in the Midwest region
Facilitating
check-ins with Midwest regional chapters
Joining Congressman Brad Schneider on visits to various STEM-related businesses and faculties, participating in STEM discussion with local employees, business owners, and educators
Engaging in mentoring relationships with female mentors in renowned companies in the tech industry, such as Amazon and Uber
Expanded computational skills through hands-on workshops
Learned
about app development, hardware, data processing, and prototyping
Researched, collaborated, built, tested, and presented on projects
rooted in engineering design, business, entrepreneurship, and
research
Placed 3rd out of 8 groups at a startup pitching
competition at Communitech, Canada’s biggest startup incubator
Helping library patrons resolve technology-related issues with their electronic and/or smart devices, programs, functions, and more
Tutors other students in STEM, Computer Science, English, and AP History Subjects
Leading 4th-5th graders in worship, lessons, discussions, and activities
Led worship services in AWANA (a non-profit ministry that aims to
engage children and youth in long-term discipleship)
Contributed
to the preparation of annual VBS camps for children
Actively
involved in community projects and outreach programs
Frequently packing food for people in developing nations


Sentry Craft
"Craft" is a command line tool that helps to automate and pipeline package releases.
GitHub


EthDemocracy
Example Dapp
You have
Ξ
Voter Handling
Add Voter
Address
Add Voter
Delete Voters
Delete Voters
Election Handling
Create Election
Name
Create Election
Add Option
Election
Option
Add Option
Vote Handling
Vote
Election
Option
Vote
Transfer Votes
Address
Election Id
Transfer Votes Voter


Interface grouping Configuration To create a new interface group: 1. Enter the Group name and the group name must be unique and select either 2. (dynamic) or 3. (static) below: 2. If you like to automatically add LAN clients to a WAN Interface in the new group add the DHCP vendor ID string. By configuring a DHCP vendor ID string any DHCP client request with the specified vendor ID (DHCP option 60) will be denied an IP address from the local DHCP server. 3.Select interfaces from the available interface list and add it to the grouped interface list using the arrow buttons to create the required mapping of the ports. Note that these clients may obtain public IP addresses 4. Click Apply/Save button to make the changes effective immediately IMPORTANT If a vendor ID is configured for a specific client device, please REBOOT the client device attached to the modem to allow it to obtain an appropriate IP address. Group Name: WAN Interface used in the grouping Grouped LAN Interfaces Available LAN Interfaces Automatically Add Clients With the following DHCP Vendor IDs


Welcome to My Blog
Conversations with the Ghost in the Machine Is a blog that i started as part of my learning path in Dev Bootcamp. In it you will find articles about web development and the insights that i gain during this weeks of deep learning. i try not to go to deep into techinical descriptios about technologies, but more about their potential and holistic use.
Do you even Psychology?
Hmm I’m Hispanic so i certainly most suffer from Stereotype threat, but not for the reasons that you may think. In all honesty when I first start reading about Stereotype threat, my head keep thinking: no I’m not like that, no i definitely I don’t act like that, no I have never had my performance reduce by that.
So what make my mind change its perception, as a bombshell I can tell you that it was a feedback from another student of DBC. Minutes before I start reading about Stereotype threat I had read the latest feedback that I had received, and one of them very accurately said that I was to complying with what others said and did not push my ideas as hard as I should. This indeed was true but it was also flaw, I am complying when I feel that the person that I’m working with its more experience than me, but when I have the perception that my peer is equal or has lower knowledge than me this is not true. And then it hit this is happening to me due to a Stereotype threat.
Latin American people have a complete array of sterotypes to choose from, but none of the classic ones apply to how I see myself, that’s why when I first start reading I didn’t think that I would be a victim of Stereotype threat, but Latin American people also have a more obscure stereotype that is well know in the aviation business, which states that people from Latin countries are more willing to follow authorities figures, meaning that we will be less likely to question someone if we fell that they have a higher authority. This is know in the aviation business because some accidents have occur due to the copilot not questioning bad decisions from its higher authority peer the captain.
So once I mix both that review that I had and my new understanding about Stereotype threat I realized that I was I victim of it, I do tend to not question someone that I feel its more knowledgeable than me, and that can be holding me back and in general affecting negatively my learning. So from now on I will always ask before working with someone that I have the perception that is more knowledgeable than me, that they push me to be more questionable and that they force me to state my ideas and compare them with their ideas.
Home


| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| ParameterRecords | Parameter records |
| VfController | Voltage-Frequency-Controller |
| ToDQ | Transform instantaneous stator inputs to rotor fixed space phasor |
| FromDQ | Transform rotor fixed space phasor to instantaneous stator quantities |
| CurrentController | Current controller |
| VoltageController | Voltage controller |
| SwitchYD | Y-D-switch |
| TerminalBox | Terminal box Y/D-connection |
| MultiTerminalBox | Terminal box Y/D-connection |
| SwitchedRheostat | Rheostat which is shortened after a given time |
| RampedRheostat | Rheostat with linearly decreasing resistance |
| SynchronousMachineData | Computes machine parameter from usual datasheet |
| TransformerData | Calculates Impedances from nominal values |


Dashboard
October 2016 Billing Cycle
Process
Waiting on sub-accounts
Processing Required
Audit Invoice
Send Executive Summary Report
Send Individual Report
Send Managerial Report
Send Accounting Report
Completed
Approvals
Disputes 0
Managerial disputes 0
May 2016 Stats
Top Data Usage
| Device Make | Number of Devices | Avg Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Android | 65 | $7,015.16 |
| iPhone | 65 | $4,938.34 |
| BlackBerry | 65 | $7,015.16 |
| Device Make | Number of Devices | Avg Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Android | 65 | $7,015.16 |
| iPhone | 65 | $4,938.34 |
| BlackBerry | 65 | $7,015.16 |


Home
Team
Branches
How It Works
Reach Us
About Us
Contact Us
(123) 456-7890
Home
Team
Branches
How It Works
Reach Us


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Daily App Find: Sequel Pro' author: Arthur Rosa author_login: arthurlockman author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://b.rthr.me wordpress_id: 207 wordpress_url: http://b.rthr.me/?p=207 date: '2010-08-28 06:32:48 -0400' date_gmt: '2010-08-28 06:32:48 -0400' ---
For the past few years, I have been loyally using MacSQL3 as my primary MySQL database tool. However I was recently introduced to Sequel Pro, which i find to be much better. And best of all it's free! It has a gorgeous UI, a fast and responsive engine, and an overall excellent user experience. So what are you waiting for? Go check it out for yourself!


For Christ's Sake
Home
About
Members
(current)
Auditions
FAQ
Meet Our Members!
And
Alumni
!
Hannah Oh
Soprano
Musical Director
Joseph Chung
Tenor
Musical Director
William Choi
Bass, VP
Spiritual Director
Ivan Mao
Bass
Business Manager
Christie Lum
Soprano
Clarissa Suwoko
Soprano
Tiffany Cheng
Alto
Wendy Liu
Alto
Naomi Wong
Alto
George Kim
Tenor, VP
Paul Ahn
Tenor
Josiah Kim
Tenor, VP


Class: Aws::MediaConvert::Types::S3EncryptionSettings
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb |
Overview
Settings for how your job outputs are encrypted as they are uploaded to Amazon S3.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#encryption_type ⇒ String
rw
Specify how you want your data keys managed.
-
#kms_encryption_context ⇒ String
rw
Optionally, specify the encryption context that you want to use alongside your
::Aws::KMS
key. -
#kms_key_arn ⇒ String
rw
Optionally, specify the customer master key (CMK) that you want to use to encrypt the data key that AWS uses to encrypt your output content.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#encryption_type ⇒ String
(rw)
Specify how you want your data keys managed. AWS uses data keys to
encrypt your content. AWS also encrypts the data keys themselves,
using a customer master key (CMK), and then stores the encrypted
data keys alongside your encrypted content. Use this setting to
specify which AWS service manages the CMK. For simplest set up,
choose Amazon S3. If you want your master key to be managed by AWS
Key Management Service (KMS), choose AWS KMS. By default, when you
choose AWS KMS, ::Aws::KMS
uses the AWS managed customer master key (CMK)
associated with Amazon S3 to encrypt your data keys. You can
optionally choose to specify a different, customer managed CMK. Do
so by specifying the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the key for the
setting ::Aws::KMS
ARN.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 11286
class S3EncryptionSettings < Struct.new( :encryption_type, :kms_encryption_context, :kms_key_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kms_encryption_context ⇒ String
(rw)
Optionally, specify the encryption context that you want to use
alongside your ::Aws::KMS
key. AWS KMS uses this encryption context as
additional authenticated data (AAD) to support authenticated
encryption. This value must be a base64-encoded UTF-8 string holding
JSON which represents a string-string map. To use this setting, you
must also set Server-side encryption to AWS KMS. For more
information about encryption context, see:
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/kms/latest/developerguide/concepts.html#encrypt\_context.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 11286
class S3EncryptionSettings < Struct.new( :encryption_type, :kms_encryption_context, :kms_key_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kms_key_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
Optionally, specify the customer master key (CMK) that you want to use to encrypt the data key that AWS uses to encrypt your output content. Enter the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the CMK. To use this setting, you must also set Server-side encryption to AWS KMS. If you set Server-side encryption to AWS KMS but don't specify a CMK here, AWS uses the AWS managed CMK associated with Amazon S3.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 11286
class S3EncryptionSettings < Struct.new( :encryption_type, :kms_encryption_context, :kms_key_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Putting the Guardian API on the Map
(debug info goes here)
Clear this search
Loading...
Previous
Next
...


Sylvanian Families DePembroke Corgi Family
UK Biography Information
Father Duke DePembroke is charming and very debonair, but does have a tendency to put his foot in things. His wife has perfected a stare for when he's about to do it.
Mother Queenie DePembroke is very much the head of the family, and rules the roost. She is lovely and kind but don't make her cross or you will be treated to the stare.
Brother Earl DePembroke is as cheeky as he is charming. His mother likes to keep an eye on him so he does not get into trouble.
Sister Duchess DePembroke is a little miss goody two shoes. She's good at everything and is liked by everyone in the village as she's always willing to lend a hand.


I have learned that I have to work at it everyday, I also learnt that I do shy away from hard challenges and get distracted. Through practice I do improve.
Knowing that core values can actually relate and be practiced in all areas of your life, not just programming.
I think exploring myself, and also constructing a learning plan.
Because it it the most important aspect not just for programming but for life. And it is one employers favour the most.
No way. Im grateful that both technical and core values are taught. I think I wouldn’t have known otherwise how important it is.
Big, big goal is still to be able to be apart of a big organisation that is dealing with new technology, advancing human race. i.e. SpaceX, Apple, Google.
In all honesty I still find this question so tough to answer, because I don’t know what is out there, I don’t have much knowledge about the career path in IT/programming. I would still love to learn more on a job. I would still love to be of service to the human race as a whole, and my heart is also with wanting to help my fellow P.I.’s (Pacific Islanders) through apps, and new technology.
So I guess I would like to go down the path of becoming a confident app developer. Destinations I still need to research but I know of ‘Soul Machines’ based in Auckland.
Biggest strengths would still be the same, positive attitude. Limitations will be starting my new daily habits that I want. Once I start I feel more focused during the day.
I know that with a plan, and sticking to it, I am more productive. I just have to jump back on the wagon, and be kind to myself, if I fall off. Which will definitely help during bootcamp.
Staying focused and sticking to a game plan.
Definitely improving leadership skills. Improving reflective skills. Creating good healthy learning habits, like planning day out, meditation.
My commitment will be to stay on top of workload by, putting in extra hours after class, at least an extra hour at night and more on weekends. Planning my day or week ahead. Reaching out to facilitators for the best way to manage workload. Not to distract others while in a learning environment. But helping to ask answer questions also.


They seem like bright, colorful, and peaceful games, but when you play it feels the exact opposite(Items, Blue Shells, etc.) So much tension in games like these as they can get competitive real quick.
A very social game that involves lots of trust and lying which is just a recipe for destroying relationships.
A game where everything can change and all of the fun is ruined by a simple “+4 card” which can easily lead to heated moments with those around you.
A highly long but intense game that can easily involve lots of arguing. Games like this where the rules aren’t always specific always leads to an argument over the “rulebook”.
A fun and calming game where many friends can gather along and play in their own world and create whatever their minds desire.
An action- adventure game where friends can set their mind to whatever they want to and go off and make many laughs and memories together.
One of the more obvious and biggest difference between the games that improve relationships and the games that ruin friendships is the fact that the games that improve relationships usually require teamwork and communicating with others whereas the games that ruin friendships are usually the games where its a free for all and every man is for themselves trying to win the game. Another difference between these games is that the games that ruin friendships usually have an ending to it until someone wins, whereas in the games that improve relationships don't exactly have an ending to it where you have to start over and start a new game.


| ./app/controllers/booking-type/ |
|
3.57% |
(2 / 56) |
0% |
(0 / 21) |
9.52% |
(2 / 21) |
3.57% |
(2 / 56) |
| ./app/controllers/booking/ |
|
74.51% |
(76 / 102) |
0% |
(0 / 2) |
60.61% |
(20 / 33) |
74.51% |
(76 / 102) |
| ./app/controllers/customer/ |
|
93.92% |
(247 / 263) |
100% |
(21 / 21) |
84.15% |
(69 / 82) |
93.92% |
(247 / 263) |
| ./app/controllers/furnituring/ |
|
93.1% |
(243 / 261) |
100% |
(21 / 21) |
81.71% |
(67 / 82) |
93.1% |
(243 / 261) |
| ./app/controllers/location-booking/ |
|
1.41% |
(2 / 142) |
0% |
(0 / 29) |
4.17% |
(2 / 48) |
1.41% |
(2 / 142) |
| ./app/controllers/location/ |
|
52.85% |
(213 / 403) |
38.46% |
(15 / 39) |
43.24% |
(64 / 148) |
52.85% |
(213 / 403) |
| ./app/controllers/resource/ |
|
93.1% |
(243 / 261) |
100% |
(21 / 21) |
81.71% |
(67 / 82) |
93.1% |
(243 / 261) |
| ./app/controllers/start/ |
|
66.67% |
(2 / 3) |
100% |
(0 / 0) |
66.67% |
(2 / 3) |
66.67% |
(2 / 3) |
| ./app/shared/controllers/ |
|
82.41% |
(89 / 108) |
63.16% |
(12 / 19) |
85.19% |
(23 / 27) |
82.41% |
(89 / 108) |
| ./app/shared/directives/ |
|
52.43% |
(151 / 288) |
29.31% |
(17 / 58) |
35.78% |
(39 / 109) |
52.43% |
(151 / 288) |
| ./app/shared/filters/ |
|
96.49% |
(55 / 57) |
90% |
(9 / 10) |
90.48% |
(19 / 21) |
96.49% |
(55 / 57) |
| ./app/shared/services/ |
|
28.23% |
(35 / 124) |
20% |
(2 / 10) |
40.54% |
(15 / 37) |
28.46% |
(35 / 123) |


Configure
- Quick Start
- Command Options
- Configuration File
- Syntax and Structure
- Directives
- Base
- HTTP/1
- HTTP/2
- Access Log
- Expires
- File
- Headers
- Proxy
- Redirect
- Reproxy
Under construction.
For the meantime, please refer to the output of --help
.
| Top | Install | Configure | FAQ | Blog | Source |
Under construction.
For the meantime, please refer to the output of --help
.


The event that triggers the tab's activation.
Whether or not the tab is currently active.
If a dataSrc is set for the tab, the content will be loaded from
the given source.
Whether or not content should be reloaded for every view.
Default Value: false
The HTMLElement that contains the tab's content.
The Whether or not the tab's content is visible.
Default Value: false
Whether or not any data has been loaded from the server.
The tab's data source, used for loading content dynamically.
Number if milliseconds before aborting and calling failure handler.
Default Value: null
Whether or not the tab is disabled.
href
- String
The href of the tab's anchor element.
Default Value: '#'
The tab's label text (or innerHTML).
The element that contains the tab's label.
The method to use for the data request.
Default Value: "GET"


py2neo - Making Python and Neo4j play nicely together
Mark Needham @markhneedham
Nigel Small @neonige
What's Neo4j?
Huh?!
What's Python got to do with it?
Python Driver for Neo4j
Python Driver for Neo4j
- First version in 2011
- Support for multiple APIs: REST/Cypher/Transactions
- Python 2.7 and 3.3
- Compatible with Neo4j server versions 1.x and 2.x
- No dependencies
- Thoroughly documented
- Comes with command line tool
Find all the characters
from __future__ import print_function
from py2neo.neo4j import *
graph = GraphDatabaseService()
for char in graph.find("Character"):
print(char["name"])
Find how many episodes a character appeared in
from py2neo import neo4j
graph_db = neo4j.GraphDatabaseService()
q = """MATCH (c:Character)-[a:APPEARED_IN]->(season)
RETURN c.name, sum(a.episodes) AS episodes
ORDER BY episodes DESC"""
query = neo4j.CypherQuery(graph_db, q)
for record in query.execute().data:
print record
Maybe a bit of iPython Notebook Action?
A Python + Neo4j Hackathon
15th July
A Python + Neo4j Hackathon
#!/usr/bin/env python
from bottle import abort, get, run, template
from py2neo.neo4j import GraphDatabaseService, CypherQuery
INDEX = """\
24 Wiki
"""
CHAR_LIST = """\
Characters
"""
CHAR = """\
{{char["name"]}}
- Played by:
- {{actor["name"]}}
- Appearances:
-
%for appearance in appearances:
- {{appearance.end_node["name"]}} ({{appearance["episodes"]}} episodes)
%end
Return to character list
"""
"""
# Set up a link to the local graph database.
graph = GraphDatabaseService()
@get('/')
def index():
""" Simply return the index page.
"""
return template(INDEX)
@get('/char/')
def char_list():
""" Fetch a list of all known characters, ordered by name and render
them within the CHAR_LIST template.
"""
query = "MATCH (c:Character) RETURN c.name AS name ORDER by c.name"
return template(CHAR_LIST, chars=CypherQuery(graph, query).execute())
@get('/char/')
def char(name):
""" Display details of a particular character.
"""
# Look for a node with a "Character" label and a "name" property
# matching the name passed in.
found = graph.find("Character", "name", name)
try:
# Pick up the first node found.
char = next(found)
except StopIteration:
# If no nodes are found, throw a 404.
abort(404, "Character not found")
else:
# Otherwise pick up some more data and render a template.
actor = next(char.match_incoming("STARRED_AS")).start_node
appearances = char.match_outgoing("APPEARED_IN")
return template(CHAR, char=char, actor=actor, appearances=appearances)
if __name__ == "__main__":
run(host="localhost", port=8080)
Come along!
Learn you some Neo4j and teach us some Python for great good


I was riding on the Mayflower when I thought I spied some land––
Start over!
I was riding on the Mayflower when I thought I spied some land.
I yelled for Captain Arab, I'll have you understand,
Who came running to the deck, said, "Boys, forget the whale.
Look on over yonder. Cut the engines, change the sail,
Haul on the bowline." We sang that melody
Like all tough sailors do when they're far away at sea.
"I think I'll call it America," I said as we hit land.
I took a deep breath. I fell down, I could not stand.
Captain Arab, he started writing up some deeds.
He said, "Let's set up a fort and start buying the place with beads."
Just then this cop comes down the street, crazy as a loon/
He throws us all in jail for carrying harpoons.
Oh, me, I busted out – don't even ask me how.
I went to get some help. I walked by a Guernsey cow,
Who directed me down to the Bowery slums,
Where people carried signs around saying "Ban the bums".
I jumped right into line, saying, "I hope that I'm not late,"
When I realized I hadn't eaten for five days straight.
I went into a restaurant looking for the cook.
I told 'em I was the editor of a famous etiquette book.
The waitress, he was handsome. He wore a powder-blue cape.
I ordered some Suzette. I said, "Could you please make that crepe?"
Just then the whole kitchen exploded from boiling fat.
Food was flying everywhere – I left without my hat.
Now, I didn't mean to be nosy, but I went into a bank
To get some bail for Arab and all the boys back in the tank.
They asked me for some collateral and I pulled down my pants.
They threw me in the alley when up comes this girl from France,
Who invited me to her house. I went, but she had a friend
Who knocked me out and robbed my boots, and I was on the street again.
Well, I rapped upon a house with the U.S. flag upon display.
I said, "Could you help me out? I got some friends down the way."
The man says, "Get out of here! I'll tear you limb from limb!"
 He said, "You're not Him!
 I ain't your pop!"
I decided to have him arrested and I went looking for a cop.
I ran right outside, I hopped inside a cab,
I went out the other door, this Englishman said "Fab!"
As he saw me leap a hot-dog stand and a chariot that stood
Parked across from a building advertising brotherhood.
I ran right through the front door like a hobo-sailor does,
But it was just a funeral parlor and the man asked me who I was.
I repeated that my friends were all in jail with a sigh.
He gave me his card, he said, "Call me if they die."
I shook his hand and said goodbye, ran out to the street
When a bowling ball came down the road and knocked me off my feet.
A pay-phone was ringing, it just about blew my mind.
When I picked it up and said hello, this foot came through the line.
Well, by this time I was fed up at trying to make a stab
At bringing back any help for my friends and Captain Arab.
I decided to flip a coin, like either heads or tails
Would let me know if I should go back to ship or back to jail.
So, I hocked my sailor suit and I got a coin to flip.
It came up tails, it rhymed with sail, so I made it back to the ship.
Well, I got back, took the parking ticket off the mast.
I was ripping it to shreds when this coast-guard boat went past.
They asked me my name and I said Captain Kidd.
They believed me, but they wanted to know what exactly that I did.
I said for the Pope of Eruke I was employed.
They let me go right away – they were very paranoid.
Well, the last I heard of Arab, he was stuck on a whale
That was married to the deputy sheriff of the jail.
But the funniest thing was, when I was leaving the bay,
I saw three ships sailing, they were all heading my way.
I asked the captain what his name was and how come he didn't drive a truck.
He said his name was Columbus. I just said "Good luck".


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
A one-pot dish that's easy to prepare and serve a crowd. Pollack is a cheaper variety of white fish and is perfect for poaching in the flavourful stew.
Soak the dried chickpeas overnight in a bowl of water.
Drain the chickpeas and place in a large pan, cover with water and bring to the boil. Lower the heat and cook for two hours, or until the chickpeas are cooked. Remove from the heat and set aside to cool in the water.
 Mix the rock salt and saffron together and sprinkle half of it over the cling film. Place the pollack on top and sprinkle the remaining salt mixture over the top. Wrap tightly in the cling film and place in the fridge for 1½ - 2 hours.
Place a casserole on the heat with the olive oil. Add the onions, grated garlic and red chillies and cook over a medium heat for 6-8 minutes, or until the onion has softened.
Slice the chorizo into bite-sized chunks and add it to the casserole. Cook for a further five minutes, or until the red paprika oil renders out of the sausage. Add the cumin, paprika, bay leaves and cinnamon stick. Cook for a further 3-4 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3. Drain the chickpeas and add to the pot with chicken stock and tinned tomatoes. Bring to the boil and cook in the oven for 45 minutes.
Remove from the oven and season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Wash the pollack thoroughly under cold running water. Pat dry and place on top of the chickpeas. Transfer to the oven for 12-15 minutes, or until the fish is cooked.
Remove the casserole from the oven. Gently lift the fish from the pot and place on a large serving plate.
Stir the spinach into the hot chickpeas until it is just wilted. Remove the bay leaves and cinnamon stick. Spoon the chickpea mixture over and around the fish and serve.


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import include._
@import model.Crumb
@this(devMain: DevMain)
@(loggedIn: Option[String], form: Form[controllers.SupportEnquiryForm])(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], messages: Messages, appConfig: config.ApplicationConfig)
@devMain(
title = "Support",
userFullName = loggedIn,
breadcrumbs = Seq(
Crumb("Support", "",Some("data-breadcrumb-manage-app")),
Crumb.home
),
developerSession = None
) {
@errorSummary(form)
Support
Complete this short form to ask a question, for example, about:
and our Software Developers Support Team (SDST) will get back to you within 2 working days. You can also check our reference guide for answers.


Nepal is a nation between India and Tibet known for its temples and Himalayan mountains, which include Mt. Everest. Kathmandu, the capital, has a mazelike old quarter filled with Hindu and Buddhist shrines. Around Kathmandu Valley are Swayambhunath, a Buddhist temple with resident monkeys; Boudhanath, a massive Buddhist stupa; Hindu temples and cremation grounds at Pashupatinath; and the medieval city of BhaktapurGenerally, Nepal is a safe country. However, there have been instances of petty crime. Our Travel Safety Expert shares his advice on how to stay safe while travelling the country.
A COUNTRY OF MANY RECORDS
Besides being known for its breathtaking vistas Nepal also holds some impressive world records. Like, for instance, the tallest mountain in the world (Mt Everest 8.848m), the deepest gorge (Kali Gandaki, 1200m) and the highest lake on earth (Tilicho Lake, 4,919m).


Services
Home
Apps
Books
Videos
Questions
Apps for help!
Calm
Headspace
Think Pacifica
Superbetter
Happify


When a template grows over a certain number of lines I introduce partials to break it up in shorter maintainable units–in this post I will incrementally introduce partials in a test application and share findings merging partials in a real application and when their slowness is a symptom of other issues.
TL;DR they are slowing you down but the impact is negligible so keep using them.
A test application
The application is a Rails 4.2 app in production mode using an in memory data model that generates 25 objects. I report the response time from production Rails logs–I did not involve database or caching to focus on Rails’s partials performance and I restarted the application after each test. You can find this application on my github.
# app/controllers/articles_controller.rb
def index
@articles = 25.times.collect do |i|
{ title: "Article #{i}", body: LiterateRandomizer.paragraph, published_at: Time.now }
end
end

Articles#index

<% @articles.each do |article| %>

<%= article[:title] %>

<%= article[:body] %>

<% end %>
The initial test has a controller with a single view that I will incrementally break up in partials–this is an oversimplified usecase that in real life wouldn’t need them.
Even when in production mode the first call is significantly slower 549ms
I, [2015-03-09T11:45:41.578125 #50837] INFO -- : Processing by ArticlesController#index as */*
I, [2015-03-09T11:45:42.126382 #50837] INFO -- : Rendered articles/index.html.erb within layouts/application (0.7ms)
I, [2015-03-09T11:45:42.127181 #50837] INFO -- : Completed 200 OK in 549ms (Views: 4.4ms)
Second call is much faster 50ms
I, [2015-03-09T11:46:34.747345 #50837] INFO -- : Processing by ArticlesController#index as */*
I, [2015-03-09T11:46:34.796360 #50837] INFO -- : Rendered articles/index.html.erb within layouts/application (0.3ms)
I, [2015-03-09T11:46:34.797054 #50837] INFO -- : Completed 200 OK in 50ms (Views: 1.4ms)
Subsequent calls are stable around 50ms
I, [2015-03-09T11:47:03.984770 #50837] INFO -- : Processing by ArticlesController#index as */*
I, [2015-03-09T11:47:04.033530 #50837] INFO -- : Rendered articles/index.html.erb within layouts/application (0.3ms)
I, [2015-03-09T11:47:04.033935 #50837] INFO -- : Completed 200 OK in 49ms (Views: 0.9ms)
Introduce a partial
I show you the difference between current and previous version you can see each step as a commit on the github repository.

Calls after the first are around 10ms slower a negligible speed deterioration.
Impact on a real application
Before writing the article I was testing merging partials in an existing production application and benchmarks gave negligible difference in response times. Taking out partials from your application is the most accurate benchmark you can run but be rigorous and run local tests before assuming the change brings any benefit–if it does load test to get a definitive answer. Also remember:
- run the application in production mode
- any first call is always significantly slower because of framework startup and database query costs
- be aware of any caching on your system and on databases or APIs you use
I’ve seen garbage collection (GC) manifesting in partial rendering with response time randomly fluctuating like:
Rendered articles/_article.html.erb (0.2ms)
Rendered articles/_article.html.erb (0.3ms)
Rendered articles/_article.html.erb (0.2ms)
Rendered articles/_article.html.erb (0.4ms)
Rendered articles/_article.html.erb (0.175ms)
Rendered articles/_article.html.erb (0.2ms)
Rendered articles/_article.html.erb (0.3ms)
the 0.175ms
was moving between partials and it was caused by the garbage collector.


It will tell you the current version and some related information. And the mothods of contact the author of this game.


Sylvie and Bruno
by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 15: “Bruno’s Revenge”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1889
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Carroll, L. (1889). Sylvie and Bruno. London: Macmillan and Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 2,852
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, lewis carroll
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
After that we had a few minutes of silence, while I sorted out the pebbles, and amused myself with watching Bruno’s plan of gardening. It was quite a new plan to me: he always measured each bed before he weeded it, as if he was afraid the weeding would make it shrink; and once, when it came out longer than he wished, he set to work to thump the mouse with his little fist, crying out “There now! It’s all gone wrong again! Why don’t oo keep oor tail straight when I tell oo!”
“I’ll tell you what I’ll do,” Bruno said in a half-whisper, as we worked. “Oo like Fairies, don’t oo?”
“Yes,” I said: “of course I do, or I shouldn’t have come here. I should have gone to some place where there are no Fairies.”
Bruno laughed contemptuously. “Why, oo might as well say oo’d go to some place where there wasn’t any air—supposing oo didn’t like air!”
This was a rather difficult idea to grasp. I tried a change of subject. “You’re nearly the first Fairy I ever saw. Have you ever seen any people besides me?”
“Plenty!” said Bruno. “We see’em when we walk in the road.”
“But they ca’n’t see you. How is it they never tread on you?”
“Ca’n’t tread on us,” said Bruno, looking amused at my ignorance. “Why, suppose oo’re walking, here—so—” (making little marks on the ground) “and suppose there’s a Fairy—that’s me—walking here. Very well then, oo put one foot here, and one foot here, so oo doosn’t tread on the Fairy.”
This was all very well as an explanation, but it didn’t convince me. “Why shouldn’t I put one foot on the Fairy?” I asked.
“I don’t know why,” the little fellow said in a thoughtful tone. “But I know oo wouldn’t. Nobody never walked on the top of a Fairy. Now I’ll tell oo what I’ll do, as oo’re so fond of Fairies. I’ll get oo an invitation to the Fairy-King’s dinner-party. I know one of the head-waiters.”
I couldn’t help laughing at this idea. “Do the waiters invite the guests?” I asked.
“Oh, not to sit down!” Bruno said. “But to wait at table. Oo’d like that, wouldn’t oo? To hand about plates, and so on.”
“Well, but that’s not so nice as sitting at the table, is it?”
“Of course it isn’t,” Bruno said, in a tone as if he rather pitied my ignorance; “but if oo’re not even Sir Anything, oo ca’n’t expect to be allowed to sit at the table, oo know.”
I said, as meekly as I could, that I didn’t expect it, but it was the only way of going to a dinner-party that I really enjoyed. And Bruno tossed his head, and said, in a rather offended tone that I might do as I pleased—there were many he knew that would give their ears to go.
“Have you ever been yourself, Bruno?”
“They invited me once, last week,” Bruno said, very gravely. “It was to wash up the soup-plates—no, the cheese-plates I mean that was grand enough. And I waited at table. And I didn’t hardly make only one mistake.”
“What was it?” I said. “You needn’t mind telling me.”
“Only bringing scissors to cut the beef with,” Bruno said carelessly. “But the grandest thing of all was, I fetched the King a glass of cider!”
“That was grand!” I said, biting my lip to keep myself from laughing.
“Wasn’t it?” said Bruno, very earnestly. “Oo know it isn’t every one that’s had such an honour as that!”
This set me thinking of the various queer things we call “an honour” in this world, but which, after all, haven’t a bit more honour in them than what Bruno enjoyed, when he took the King a glass of cider.
I don’t know how long I might not have dreamed on in this way, if Bruno hadn’t suddenly roused me. “Oh, come here quick!” he cried, in a state of the wildest excitement. “Catch hold of his other horn! I ca’n’t hold him more than a minute!”
He was struggling desperately with a great snail, clinging to one of its horns, and nearly breaking his poor little back in his efforts to drag it over a blade of grass.
I saw we should have no more gardening if I let this sort of thing go on, so I quietly took the snail away, and put it on a bank where he couldn’t reach it. “We’ll hunt it afterwards, Bruno,” I said, “if you really want to catch it.
But what’s the use of it when you’ve got it?” “What’s the use of a fox when oo’ve got it?” said Bruno. “I know oo big things hunt foxes.”
I tried to think of some good reason why “big things” should hunt foxes, and he should not hunt snails, but none came into my head: so I said at last, “Well, I suppose one’s as good as the other. I’ll go snail-hunting myself some day.”
“I should think oo wouldn’t be so silly,” said Bruno, “as to go snail-hunting by oor-self. Why, oo’d never get the snail along, if oo hadn’t somebody to hold on to his other horn!”
“Of course I sha’n’t go alone,” I said, quite gravely. “By the way, is that the best kind to hunt, or do you recommend the ones without shells?”
“Oh, no, we never hunt the ones without shells,” Bruno said, with a little shudder at the thought of it. “They’re always so cross about it; and then, if oo tumbles over them, they’re ever so sticky!”
By this time we had nearly finished the garden. I had fetched some violets, and Bruno was just helping me to put in the last, when he suddenly stopped and said “I’m tired.”
“Rest then,” I said: “I can go on without you, quite well.”
Bruno needed no second invitation: he at once began arranging the dead mouse as a kind of sofa. “And I’ll sing oo a little song,” he said, as he rolled it about.
“Do,” said I: “I like songs very much.”
“Which song will oo choose?” Bruno said, as he dragged the mouse into a place where he could get a good view of me. “’Ting, ting, ting’ is the nicest.”
There was no resisting such a strong hint as this: however, I pretended to think about it for a moment, and then said “Well, I like ‘Ting, ting, ting,’ best of all.”
“That shows oo’re a good judge of music,” Bruno said, with a pleased look. “How many hare-bells would oo like?” And he put his thumb into his mouth to help me to consider.
As there was only one cluster of hare-bells within easy reach, I said very gravely that I thought one would do this time, and I picked it and gave it to him. Bruno ran his hand once or twice up and down the flowers, like a musician trying an instrument, producing a most delicious delicate tinkling as he did so. I had never heard flower-music before—I don’t think one can, unless one’s in the ‘eerie’ state and I don’t know quite how to give you an idea of what it was like, except by saying that it sounded like a peal of bells a thousand miles off. When he had satisfied himself that the flowers were in tune, he seated himself on the dead mouse (he never seemed really comfortable anywhere else), and, looking up at me with a merry twinkle in his eyes, he began. By the way, the tune was rather a curious one, and you might like to try it for yourself, so here are the notes.
”Rise, oh, rise! The daylight dies:
The owls are hooting, ting, ting, ting!
Wake, oh, wake! Beside the lake
The elves are fluting, ting, ting, ting!
Welcoming our Fairy King,
We sing, sing, sing.”
He sang the first four lines briskly and merrily, making the hare-bells chime in time with the music; but the last two he sang quite slowly and gently, and merely waved the flowers backwards and forwards. Then he left off to explain.  I said, mischievously.
“Oo shouldn’t talk,” Bruno hastily said: “it interrupts the song so.”
I said I wouldn’t do it again.
“I never talk myself when I’m singing,” he went on very gravely: “so oo shouldn’t either.” Then he tuned the hare-bells once more, and sang:—
”Hear, oh, hear! From far and near
The music stealing, ting, ting, ting!
Fairy belts adown the dells
Are merrily pealing, ting, ting, ting!
Welcoming our Fairy King,
We ring, ring, ring.
“See, oh, see! On every tree
What lamps are shining, ting, ting, ting!
They are eyes of fiery flies
To light our dining, ting, ting, ting!
Welcoming our Fairy King
They swing, swing, swing.
“Haste, oh haste, to take and taste
The dainties waiting, ting, ting, ting!
Honey-dew is stored—”
“Hush, Bruno!” I interrupted in a warning whisper. “She’s coming!”
Bruno checked his song, and, as she slowly made her way through the long grass, he suddenly rushed out headlong at her like a little bull, shouting “Look the other way! Look the other way!”
“Which way?” Sylvie asked, in rather a frightened tone, as she looked round in all directions to see where the danger could be.
“That way!” said Bruno, carefully turning her round with her face to the wood. “Now, walk backwards walk gently—don’t be frightened: oo sha’n’t trip!”
But Sylvie did trip notwithstanding: in fact he led her, in his hurry, across so many little sticks and stones, that it was really a wonder the poor child could keep on her feet at all. But he was far too much excited to think of what he was doing.
I silently pointed out to Bruno the best place to lead her to, so as to get a view of the whole garden at once: it was a little rising ground, about the height of a potato; and, when they had mounted it, I drew back into the shade, that Sylvie mightn’t see me.
I heard Bruno cry out triumphantly “Now oo may look!” and then followed a clapping of hands, but it was all done by Bruno himself. Sylvie: was silent—she only stood and gazed with her hands clasped together, and I was half afraid she didn’t like it after all.
Bruno too was watching her anxiously, and when she jumped down off the mound, and began wandering up and down the little walks, he cautiously followed her about, evidently anxious that she should form her own opinion of it all, without any hint from him. And when at last she drew a long breath, and gave her verdict—in a hurried whisper, and without the slightest regard to grammar—“It’s the loveliest thing as I never saw in all my life before!” the little fellow looked as well pleased as if it had been given by all the judges and juries in England put together.
“And did you really do it all by yourself, Bruno?” said Sylvie.  “We’ve been at it all the afternoon—I thought oo’d like—” and here the poor little fellow’s lip began to quiver, and all in a moment he burst out crying, and running up to Sylvie he flung his arms passionately round her neck, and hid his face on her shoulder.
There was a little quiver in Sylvie’s voice too, as she whispered “Why, what’s the matter, darling?” and tried to lift up his head and kiss him.
But Bruno only clung to her, sobbing, and wouldn’t be comforted till he had confessed. “I tried—to spoil oor garden—first—but I’ll never— never—” and then came another burst of tears, which drowned the rest of the sentence. At last he got out the words “I liked—putting in the flowers—for oo, Sylvie—and I never was so happy before.” And the rosy little face came up at last to be kissed, all wet with tears as it was.
Sylvie was crying too by this time, and she said nothing but “Bruno, dear!” and “I never was so happy before,” though why these two children who had never been so happy before should both be crying was a mystery to me.
I felt very happy too, but of course I didn’t cry: “big things” never do, you know we leave all that to the Fairies. Only I think it must have been raining a little just then, for I found a drop or two on my cheeks.
After that they went through the whole garden again, flower by flower, as if it were a long sentence they were spelling out, with kisses for commas, and a great hug by way of a full-stop when they got to the end.
“Doos oo know, that was my river-edge, Sylvie?” Bruno solemnly began.
Sylvie laughed merrily. “What do you mean?” she said. And she pushed back her heavy brown hair with both hands, and looked at him with dancing eyes in which the big teardrops were still glittering.
Bruno drew in a long breath, and made up his mouth for a great effort. “I mean revenge,” he said: “now oo under’tand.” And he looked so happy and proud at having said the word right at last, that I quite envied him. I rather think Sylvie didn’t “under’tand” at all; but she gave him a little kiss on each cheek, which seemed to do just as well.
So they wandered off lovingly together, in among the buttercups, each with an arm twined round the other, whispering and laughing as they went, and never so much as once looked back at poor me. Yes, once, just before I quite lost sight of them, Bruno half turned his head, and nodded me a saucy little good-bye over one shoulder. And that was all the thanks I got for my trouble. The very last thing I saw of them was this— Sylvie was stooping down with her arms round Bruno’s neck, and saying coaxingly in his ear, “Do you know, Bruno, I’ve quite forgotten that hard word. Do say it once more. Come! Only this once, dear!”
But Bruno wouldn’t try it again.


I'm a Celeb viewers blast decision to send Kate to main camp over Caitlyn 'a joke'
Viewers were furious that Kate Garraway was moved to the more comfortable camp over Caitlyn Jenner, who was in tears that morning
by Irishmirror.ieViewers fumed at tonight's I'm a Celebrity after they slammed the decision to send Kate Garraway to the main camp.
Kate and Caitlyn Jenner completed a harrowing Bushtucker trial where they were trapped in a tank with cockroaches, crickets and rats.
Afterwards, they were told that the Snake Rock camp, which includes Jacqueline Jossa, Ian Wright, James Haskell and Andrew Maxwell, had chosen one of them to move into the main camp.
In Snake Rock, life is hard and campmates sleep on the floor with a diet of just rice and beans.
Things are much nicer in the main camp, with the added bonus of not being eligible for Bushtucker trials.
Ant and Dec revealed that the campmate lucky enough to be chosen to move into the main camp was Kate Garraway.
Caitlyn had a difficult morning in the camp, crying and already missing her family.
Plus, she performed much better than Kate in the Bushtucker trial.
Because of this, viewers took to Twitter to call the decision to move her to main camp instead of Caitlyn unfair.
"The way caitlyn deserved to go to the main camp. kate just f****d up that whole thing tbh", said one.
"Kate is a f****n wuss I'd be so annoyed if I was Caitlyn, blaming all the failure on her", ranted another.
"Kate is very annoying, fuming she's in the main camp", said a third.
"Kate literally did s**t all in the trial and gets to go to main camp?
Another added: "Kate garraway did not deserve to go to main camp whinging woman".
"But gutted for Caitlyn though to be fair, Kate seemed in much better spirits even before going to main camp", pointed out another.
Kate's wails while she attempted the Bushtucker trial also seemed to get on viewers' nerves.
"Can we not have Kate do the next trial??? Her voice is so irritating", requested one.
"Actually tempted to mute the tv during the trial just so I don’t have to listen to Kate whining", said another.
 SHES SO ANNOYING", a third ranted.
*I'm A Celebrity airs daily on ITV1.


|
Drake
|
Common configurations of rendering systems. More...
#include <drake/attic/systems/sensors/rgbd_renderer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| RenderingConfig (int width_in, int height_in, double fov_y_in, double z_near_in, double z_far_in, bool show_window_in) | |
Public Attributes | |
| const int | width {kDefaultWidth} |
| The width of the image to be rendered in pixels. More... | |
| const int | height {kDefaultHeight} |
| The height of the image to be rendered in pixels. More... | |
| const double | fov_y |
| The renderer's camera vertical field of view in radians. More... | |
| const double | z_near |
| The minimum depth RgbdRenderer can output. More... | |
| const double | z_far |
| The maximum depth RgbdRenderer can output. More... | |
| const bool | show_window {kDefaultShowWindow} |
| A flag for showing visible windows for RGB and label images. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr int | kDefaultWidth {640} |
Default value for width . More... | |
| static constexpr int | kDefaultHeight {480} |
Default value for height . More... | |
| static constexpr bool | kDefaultShowWindow {false} |
Default value for show_window . More... | |
Common configurations of rendering systems.
|
inline |
| const double fov_y |
The renderer's camera vertical field of view in radians.
| const int height {kDefaultHeight} |
The height of the image to be rendered in pixels.
|
static |
Default value for height
.
|
static |
Default value for show_window
.
|
static |
Default value for width
.
| const bool show_window {kDefaultShowWindow} |
A flag for showing visible windows for RGB and label images.
If this is false, offscreen rendering is executed. This is useful for debugging purposes.
| const int width {kDefaultWidth} |
The width of the image to be rendered in pixels.
| const double z_far |
The maximum depth RgbdRenderer can output.
Note that this is different from renderer's clipping range where all the objects outside the range are not rendered even in RGB image while this only affects depth image.
| const double z_near |
The minimum depth RgbdRenderer can output.
Note that this is different from renderer's clipping range where all the objects outside the range are not rendered even in RGB image while this only affects depth image.


Zuul - The Gatekeeper
Zuul is, among other things, Cross-repo project gating at a massive scale
OpenStack Needed testing
- Large distributed system made of smaller pieces
- Functional testing is not enough -- each service is interdependent on others
- Zomg 900+ developers 40+ orgs all collaborating!
Zuul was developed at this scale
- 1500+ active test nodes at once
- Jenkins was sad -- so we removed it
- Ansible offers a perfect distributed workflow system for running multi-node tests
Features that you can use
- Gerrit and Github Code Review triggering/commenting/voting
- Git based configuration
- Speculative merging for high-velocity gating
- Custom image building/reuse (via Nodepool)
- Multi-Region/Multi-Cloud (via Nodepool)
- Easy multi-node testing
- Massively Scalable
- Cross-repo and Cross-source speculative merge gating
- In-repo secret encryption
YAML config in-repo or centralized defines config
- project:
name: ansible/ansible
third-party-check:
jobs:
- shade-ansible-devel-functional-devstack:
files:
- ^lib/ansible/modules/cloud/openstack/.*
- ^contrib/inventory/openstack.py
- ^lib/ansible/plugins/inventory/openstack.py
- ^lib/ansible/module_utils/openstack.py
- ^lib/ansible/utils/module_docs_fragments/openstack.py
Easy Multi-Node testing
- job:
parent: base
name: test-kolla-ansible
run: kolla_ansible/main.yml
nodeset:
nodes:
- name: meta-api
label: kolla-centos7
- name: cell-api
label: kolla-centos7
- name: db
label: kolla-centos7
- name: mq
label: kolla-centos7
- name: hypervisor
label: kolla-centos7
Easy Multi-Node testing
- name: "Setup docker on servers that will need it."
hosts: cap,map,hv
roles:
- docker
- name: "Setup database on db server."
hosts: db
roles:
- db
- name: "Setup rabbit on mq server."
hosts: mq
roles:
- mq
That's right, it's Webscale
Cross-Repo Dependency Controls
- Make one change depend on another
- Build speculative cross-repo change-set and test the changes together without merging them
- Allows engineers to "fire and forget" on a PR, no merge until it will actually work!
- Struggles with circular deps, you must unroll to use the feature


Drag and Drop or ...
Choose Config File
Select Endpoint
Plot Selected Endpoint
Center Plot
Clear Plot
Trace Options
on Hover
on Click
use Experiment
Experiment Parameters and Variants


The WAN Throughput report summarizes the WAN throughput for the time period specified. In standard in-path and virtual in-path deployments, the throughput is an aggregation of all data the system transmits out of all WAN interfaces. In a server-side out-of-path configuration, the report summarizes all data the system transmits out of the primary interface.You must choose Configure > Networking > Flow Statistics and enable WAN Throughput Statistics to view data on this report. WAN throughput statistics are enabled by default.
The WAN Throughput report does not include any traffic that is bypassed, either by an in-path interface in hardware bypass, or the portion of traffic that is bypassed by hardware-assist rules on supported Fiber 10 Gigabit-Ethernet in-path cards.
The WAN Throughput report includes a WAN link throughput graph that provides these statistics describing data activity for the time period you specify.
RiOS calculates the WAN average at each data point by taking the number of bytes transferred, converting that to bits, and then dividing by the granularity.For instance, if the system reports 100 bytes for a data point with a 10-second granularity, RiOS calculates:In some configurations, RiOS transmits LAN traffic out of WAN interfaces: for example, virtual in-path deployments and deployments using the default gateway on the WAN side without simplified routing. In such deployments, you can configure subnet side rules to decide which channel traffic is not destined for the WAN. For details, see Configuring Subnet Side Rules.What was the average WAN throughput? What was the peak WAN throughput? Use the mouse to hover over a specific data point to see what the y values and exact timestamp were in relation to peaks.The Riverbed system reports on performance for periods up to one month. Due to performance and disk space considerations, the display granularity decreases with time passed since the data was sampled with a granularity of 5 minutes for the day, 1 hour for the last week, and 2 hours for the rest of the month.
Select a report time interval of 5 minutes (5m), 1 hour (1h), 1 day (1d), 1 week (1w), All, or type a custom date. All includes statistics for the last 30 days.Because the system aggregates data on the hour, request hourly time intervals. For example, setting a time interval to 08:30:00 to 09:30:00 from 2 days ago does not create a data display, whereas setting a time interval to 08:00:00 to 09:00:00 from 2 days ago will display data.When you request a custom time interval to view data beyond the aggregated granularity, the data is not visible because the system is no longer storing the data. For example, these custom time intervals do not return data because the system automatically aggregates data older than 7 days into 2-hour data points:Setting a 1-hour time period that occurred 2 weeks ago. Setting a 75-minute time period that occurred more than 1 week ago. You can view the newest data and see data points as they are added to the chart dynamically. To display the newest data, click Show newest data.


Demi Moore plays a Lt. O'Neil, a talented Naval Intelligence officer whose career is thwarted by the male/female double standard: No advancement without operational experience (combat), and few openings in the field for women. Ann Bancroft plays a US Senator who is staging a re-election campaign. Chairing a defense oversight committee, she sees an opportunity make an issue of women in the military. Threatening to withhold an appointment of a Defense Secretary, she gets a carte blanche concession. Any woman who measures up can have any job. Testing that assurance, the senator opts to recruit a woman for the toughest duty of all: Navy Seal training. O'Neil is picked, as much for her looks as her resume.
Seal training was a poor choice. Only the best of the best need apply, but this is less like Top Gun, and more like the Bataan death march, interrupted by lessons in weapons and tactics. It is expected that 60% of the enrollees will drop out. The intent is to cull out the hardiest soldiers for the toughest insurgence and rescue operations. Only the Pete Rose/Lenny Dykstra types need apply. Many will need to stoke up their strongest machismo just to grit it out. Into this ordeal, Lt. O'Neil is thrown.
But O'Neil feels up to the challenge. She has the drive, and she is in exceptional physical shape. A big question is whether the brass will thwart her, and whether her fellow trainees will accept her. These issues make up the real story of the movie. Those in command are just as apprehensive about the dangerous political position this puts them in. With no precedents, they try their best to accommodate O'Neil, but separate quarters and different pass/fail requirements end up embarrassing her and alienating her from those she needs to bond with. That buzz-cut you see in the promos is her idea, and when she insists on bunking with boys, the stakes go up.
Much of O'Neil's struggle is defined by her relation with the head instructor, Master Chief Urgayle (Viggo Mortensen in a good, complex role). Urgayle is an expert in this rarefied survival environment, and he is a fair man in a program where nothing is fair. He truly feels that the presence of a woman in combat makes the rest of the soldiers more vulnerable. When he puts O'Neil through her toughest test, he is also brought to his limits. The best scenes in this movie include O'Neil and Urgayle.
Director Ridley Scott remains one of my favorites. This time, he didn't get much chance to sneak in his trademark art direction, but he delivers O'Neil's story well. Demi Moore has had her ups and downs in this business, the downs coming when she misjudges the true nature of her appeal. It looks as if she got this one right. O'Neil's drive and feistiness mirrors Moore's willingness to throw herself into one unsafe role after another. The audience may find themselves waffling between rooting for character O'Neil and actress Moore. It's always nice to see Ann Bancroft in a movie. She doesn't work enough to suit me, so I cherish little cameos like the one she did in Love Potion No. 9. When G.I. Jane was over, I had found a new actor to follow. Viggo Mortensen was a name I had often noticed when the credits listed all the background supporting roles, but this is the first time I got to see him featured. I am looking forward to the next time.
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


Edit This Page
Troubleshooting Clusters
This doc is about cluster troubleshooting; we assume you have already ruled out your application as the root cause of the
problem you are experiencing. See
the application troubleshooting guide for tips on application debugging.
You may also visit troubleshooting document for more information.
Listing your cluster
The first thing to debug in your cluster is if your nodes are all registered correctly.
Run
And verify that all of the nodes you expect to see are present and that they are all in the Ready
state.
Looking at logs
For now, digging deeper into the cluster requires logging into the relevant machines. Here are the locations
of the relevant log files. (note that on systemd-based systems, you may need to use journalctl
instead)
Master
- /var/log/kube-apiserver.log - API Server, responsible for serving the API
- /var/log/kube-scheduler.log - Scheduler, responsible for making scheduling decisions
- /var/log/kube-controller-manager.log - Controller that manages replication controllers
Worker Nodes
- /var/log/kubelet.log - Kubelet, responsible for running containers on the node
- /var/log/kube-proxy.log - Kube Proxy, responsible for service load balancing
A general overview of cluster failure modes
This is an incomplete list of things that could go wrong, and how to adjust your cluster setup to mitigate the problems.
Root causes:
- VM(s) shutdown
- Network partition within cluster, or between cluster and users
- Crashes in Kubernetes software
- Data loss or unavailability of persistent storage (e.g. GCE PD or AWS EBS volume)
- Operator error, e.g. misconfigured Kubernetes software or application software
Specific scenarios:
- Apiserver VM shutdown or apiserver crashing
- Results
- unable to stop, update, or start new pods, services, replication controller
- existing pods and services should continue to work normally, unless they depend on the Kubernetes API
- Apiserver backing storage lost
- Results
- apiserver should fail to come up
- kubelets will not be able to reach it but will continue to run the same pods and provide the same service proxying
- manual recovery or recreation of apiserver state necessary before apiserver is restarted
- Supporting services (node controller, replication controller manager, scheduler, etc) VM shutdown or crashes
- currently those are colocated with the apiserver, and their unavailability has similar consequences as apiserver
- in future, these will be replicated as well and may not be co-located
- they do not have their own persistent state
- Individual node (VM or physical machine) shuts down
- Results
- pods on that Node stop running
- Network partition
- Results
- partition A thinks the nodes in partition B are down; partition B thinks the apiserver is down. (Assuming the master VM ends up in partition A.)
- Kubelet software fault
- Results
- crashing kubelet cannot start new pods on the node
- kubelet might delete the pods or not
- node marked unhealthy
- replication controllers start new pods elsewhere
- Cluster operator error
- Results
- loss of pods, services, etc
- lost of apiserver backing store
- users unable to read API
- etc.
Mitigations:
- Action: Use IaaS provider’s automatic VM restarting feature for IaaS VMs
- Mitigates: Apiserver VM shutdown or apiserver crashing
- Mitigates: Supporting services VM shutdown or crashes
- Action use IaaS providers reliable storage (e.g GCE PD or AWS EBS volume) for VMs with apiserver+etcd
- Mitigates: Apiserver backing storage lost
- Action: Use (experimental) high-availability configuration
- Mitigates: Master VM shutdown or master components (scheduler, API server, controller-managing) crashing
- Will tolerate one or more simultaneous node or component failures
- Mitigates: Apiserver backing storage (i.e., etcd’s data directory) lost
- Assuming you used clustered etcd.
- Action: Snapshot apiserver PDs/EBS-volumes periodically
- Mitigates: Apiserver backing storage lost
- Mitigates: Some cases of operator error
- Mitigates: Some cases of Kubernetes software fault
- Action: use replication controller and services in front of pods
- Mitigates: Node shutdown
- Mitigates: Kubelet software fault
- Action: applications (containers) designed to tolerate unexpected restarts
- Mitigates: Node shutdown
- Mitigates: Kubelet software fault
- Action: Multiple independent clusters (and avoid making risky changes to all clusters at once)
- Mitigates: Everything listed above.


Temporary.offcanvas is a jQuery plugin for setting up the popular feature |offcanvas| to your website with ease. Custom the plugin and use on your site please see the instruction below.
Getting Started
This jQuery Plugin require jQuery 1.10+ Library and jquery.transit plugin of @ricostacruz
At my first state, I need help from other libraries to make a job done and running smooth. Using of jquery.transit is good and then can also be used its cool feature on your site.
first you have to download the source code from here or my Github
Now add this to the head of your document:

and now put the script:
the canvas will be out from an element you bind with the main jQuery object.
canvas = $('.container').offcanvas({
// size is a required option
size: '250'
// and add some content to the canvas
content:'some content in the canvas',
});
or with these options:
see more information all option and description.
canvas = $('.container').offcanvas({
// all option and its default value
content: '',
size: 0,
position: 'right',
canvasClass: 'temp-canvas-wrapper',
canvasPadding: '15px',
offset: 0,
duration: 220,
easing: 'linear',
toggleButton: '',
pushAndPull: false,
tapToClose: false,
swipeToClose: false,
onBeforeOpen: function(){},
onOpen: function(){},
onBeforeClose: function(){},
onClose: function(){}
});
then use offCanvas API method to manage your canvas:
see more information all API methods and description.
$('#some').on('click', function(){
canvas.open();
return false;
});
That's it!
see more at the examples section
Examples
Toggle Button
Using [toggleButton]
option to automatic bind open/close button (toggle) without extra coding by
putting a jQuery button element through the option value
toggleButton: $('some button')
or you can write your own toggle function by using the API method: this is simply example one
$('some button').on('click', function(){
// cv is canvas object
if(cv.isClose){
cv.open();
} else {
cv.close();
}
return false;
});
Position
Using [position]
to specific your position of the canvas. It can be possible with 'left', 'right' (default), 'top', and 'bottom'.
position: 'top'
Push Pull and Tab
Using [pushAndPull]
set it to true when you need the whole area be put agaist the direction of the canvas position. and [tapToClose]
the canvas can be closed with click anywhere else on the page.

...


Run For
O
2
xygen
An oxygen cylinder donation drive.
Why are u running? WHY are u running?
29
th
& 30
th
May
Register


GRIP moves into new offices
GRIP has moved into their new premises in Anderson Street.
by Bridget MpandeMBOMBELA – GRIP helps thousands of survivors of rape and domestic abuse, from young to old, but relies entirely on donated funds and fundraising initiatives.
ALSO SEE: GRIP is in need of your donation
According the founder, Barbara Kenyon, their recent move to a different location does not affect the service the organisation renders.
They are now located in Simunye Building, 49 Anderson Street, opposite Paint Centre.
“The move follows after the financial constraints the organisation suffered, although we are still rendering the same services to the survivors. We still have teams at police stations, hospitals and courts,” Kenyon said.
To contact GRIP, you can call<PHONE_NUMBER> or the emergency number on<PHONE_NUMBER>.
READ MORE: Thousands pilfered from GRIP


Mitigating Corporate Information Exposure on the Web
The purpose of this literature review is to examine how corporate companies can mitigate information exposure on the web. Throughout several sections, this paper will discuss internal and external variables that are involved in information exposure by discussing information used, workplace ethics and techniques individuals can adopt in-order for an act of non-observance to occur.
Most, many corporations will have a risk management system to handle business threats, one of those threats should incorporate aspects to the creation of information, if one can monitor what information is being created internally then it can be easier to prevent information exposure.
Information is multidirectional, to which is stated as being exposable internally or externally, both are accountable for information exposure on the web and can be mitigated by taking reasonable actions such as stopping BYOD policies, "The taxonomy of BYOD attacks is categorized into components and security attacks. The components are including user, network, software, physical and web", (Mahinderjit Singh, et al, 2014, Page 2). The "Heartbleed" case was a major BYOD environment attack as is targeted the SSL/ TLS protocol to which would attack username and password storage, 50 Million Android 4.1.1 devices were Vulnerable to "Heartbleed", (Mahinderjit Singh, et al, 2014, Page 5).
This category can be both, internal and external, in which an internal variable could be involved, if an employee were to hold a grudge against the company, for example, an employee has just been fired but their credentials have not been revoked, they could potentially gather corporate information before dispersing or even release data beforehand.
This category can be both, internal and external, in which an internal variable could be involved, if an employee were to hold a grudge against the company, for example, an employee has just been fired but their credentials have not been revoked, they could potentially gather corporate information before dispersing or even release data beforehand.
Human error or ignorance is common within those who are rushed or are naïve, "One of the biggest risks to an organization's information security is often not a weakness in the technology control environment," rather, the action or inaction of employees, (Information Supplement: Best Practices for Implementing a Security Awareness Program, 2014, Page 1). Many businesses will provide a dedicated period to training new employees to reduce or eliminate indecent employee workflow; This is a vital weakness that needs to be addressed as patterns will occur and in this case, information could possibly be lost.
Many websites have been developed and or implemented poorly; after pen-testing all vulnerabilities, some may slip through. Injections are very frequent amongst hackers; the premise of a "command injection or shell injection attacks variants which causes arbitrary execution of commands supplied by a malicious web attacker", (Bhowmick, 2014, Page 4). The two most used injections are snippets of code that add custom functionality of a discrete and adverse nature, the purpose of a code injection is to exploit computer bugs in a compromised system to adapt the method of execution, to mitigate code injections on the web, developers must sanitize all data entry points and monitor for trusted and untrusted data sources.
"SQL injection attacks are initiated by manipulating the data input on a web form such that fragments of SQL instructions are passed to the Web application" (SQL Injection Attacks: Detection in a Web Application Environment, 2016, Page 3). An SQL based attack requires a web-platform or application to possess features such as none sanitised data points, if an attacker can input an SQL query, they can manipulate a database and return sensitive information with no authorisation.
A common courtesy of a company is to provide a free Wi-Fi network for either staff devices or guests, this opens to a technique called "phishing, also known as carding or brand spoofing, has many definitions; we want to be very careful how we define the term, since it is constantly evolving. Instead of a static definition, let's look at the primitive phishing methods" (James & Jevans, 2005, Page 10). The purpose of phishing is to attack an individual or company posing as an acclaimed source, the attacker could take the form of a social platform or more creditable, a bank. The concept of phishing is to perceive yourself as a trustworthy source in-order to manipulate an individual whereby exposing confidential information relating to usernames, passwords, bank details or revealing patterns in which passwords are based upon.
Although phishing is not a preferred choice of attack, it can be particularly effective as spam emails, these emails contain malicious scripts, when opened will cause email self-duplication and proceed to transmission. If an email of this type is sent to an employee and said employee opens the email, it does increase the chance of that email being forward to all their contacts, if the email is a business address, it will be forwarded to all staff members and continue until someone realises, at which point the damage may have already have happened.
There have been many cases to which discrete information has been gathered via a "hacking" technique, social engineering is defined as "the practice of obtaining confidential information by manipulation of legitimate users" (Man, 2008, Page 11). It focuses on the weaknesses and vulnerabilities of human nature. The fundamental concept is to find a pattern or approach to one's routine or behaviour to gain the correct information to successfully plagiarise identification, this will give someone the ability to act as the victim. If a valuable employee has fallen into the trap of a social engineer and has given the required details, adversely, this will increase the chances of an unwanted information transfer. Social engineering relies on the gullibility of people to believe a trustworthy source.
To conclude this paper, the frequency at which corporations are finding alternative forms of defence is simply not on par with that of attack methods, with systems such as Metasploit ranging from legacy to modern day system with over 1600 payloads to distribute and vastly growing with frequent updates should be enough for companies to do more, invest resources into a generalised battle on cybersecurity. Resources may help; however, human error will always be inevitable. Corporations should implement more dedicated training time to their systems and workplace ethics that enforces employee regulations to be adhered to. Once corporations reduce the vulnerabilities within human nature, only then can they start to truly mitigate unlawful breaches where data is concerned.


{% extends '1.html' %} {% block content %}
Enter your details below and we will send a link to set a new one


Old Jose Mourinho quote suggests he no longer cares about Chelsea fans after accepting Tottenham job
by Magnus EriksenAn old Jose Mourinho quote has been dug up about previous links with him and the manager’s job at Tottenham.
According to the Daily Mail, Mourinho spoke in 2015 about rejecting Spurs in 2007 because he cared too much about the fans at his first Premier League club Chelsea.
MORE: Video: Frank Lampard shows off his range of passing during Chelsea training
“I would not take the job because I love Chelsea supporters too much,” he is quoted by the Mail.
The Portuguese tactician has today been announced as Tottenham’s new manager to replace Mauricio Pochettino, so clearly he no longer takes the feelings of Blues supporters too seriously.
Mourinho had two spells in charge at Stamford Bridge, winning three league titles and numerous other honours in his time in west London, but is now set to take charge of one of their major rivals.
Pochettino’s dismissal was announced last night before Mourinho was quickly confirmed as the Argentine’s replacement early this morning.
Mourinho’s last job was at Manchester United, so perhaps Chelsea fans have already come to terms with the fact that their former hero has no real qualms about managing their rivals.


--- layout: post title: Handheld Nintendo Praise date: '2012-10-18T16:12:27+02:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://aladac.tumblr.com/post/33850538171/handheld-nintendo-praise ---
I really have no idea how Nintendo manages to pull this off. My 6 year old DS Lite is one of my favorite gadgets of all time(of all time! thanks Kanye).
Currently most smartphones have more CPU/GPU whoomp than the DS Lite, but you just can’t beat the taste of the little Nintendo flavors that come with their handheld consoles. I don’t know about your average DS owner but I bought mine for the content - one I won’t be able to see on any other platform (except maybe running a DS emulator on it).
The games may look less eyecandish than even the previous gen PSP, but the experience is unique for me.
The DS is capable enough to run the kind of games that ran on the N64, 3d and all. But those are not the games I love the DS for. New Super Mario Bros, Mario Kart, the whole Pokemon shebang, the jRPGs…. ah.
If you want to game on the road, want to game without the need of firing up you PC or the entertainment system of your choice this is a grand toy. And if you happen to have and offspring that is starting to appreciate the fine sport of gaming, you can even have a fine excuse to get yourself a DS :D
- “Daddy what are you playing?”
- Pokemon, dear
- “So, you gotta catch'em all?"
Tear to my eye ;)


WITNESS LIST
Human Services Committee
August 29, 2018 - 8:30 AM
Interim Charge 2 - Medicaid Managed Care
On:
Arismendez, Alexander (Self)
Buck, Ernest (Driscoll Health Plan)
Cardenas, Carlos (Texas Medical Association)
De La Cruz, Dina (Therapy Central)
Dekowski, Donovan (Regency Integrated Health Services)
Dudensing, Jamie (Texas Association of Health Plans)
Hernandez, Michael (Quality Therapy Providers & Quality Therapy at Home)
Langer, Don (United Healthcare)
Licerio, Richard (Cigna Healthspring)
Luna, John (Texas Occupational Therapy Association)
Martinez, Robert (DHR Health System)
Muth, Stephanie (Health and Human Services Commission)
Reyna, Jaime (Self)
Rodriguez, Olga (Office of Inspector General)
Ruiz, JR (Therapy Squad)
Sandoval, Vanessa (RGV Solutions Group)
Sharma, Shubhra (Little Haven PPEC)
Solis, Hilda (Self)
Tamez, Perla (Dynamic Rehab Group, LLC)
Trinidad, Ileana (Self)
Urquiza, Edgar (Little Haven PPEC LLC)
Vela, Danny (Community Pharmacy)
White, Sue (Self; Little Miracles Home Health)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Altenhoff, Linda (MCNA Dental)
Brockington, Charles (Therapy Central)
Greenberg, Laurie (Cigna Healthspring)
Julian, Orlando (Superior Health Plan)
Rote, Anne (Molina Healthcare of Texas)
Vesowate, Joseph (Dentaquest)
1


| Date | |
Action | {transaction.action, select, deposit {Deposit} withdraw {Withdraw}} | Amount | {{transaction.amount | tokenValue:(transaction.token.tokenAddress)}} {{transaction.token.tokenSymbol}} |
|---|
There is currently no transaction history.
Click here to create a deposit.


One idea of problem solving is, or should be, I think, that one should tackle problems of high complexity, but not too high. That sounds trivial, cooler tone would be “as hard as possible, as easy as necessary” which is basically the same thing.
In software development including Rstats, a similar principle applies. Sounds theoretical, I admit. So see here some lines of code that has bitten me recently:
obs <- c(1,2,3)
pred <- c(1,2,4)
monster <- 1 - (sum((obs - pred)^2))/(sum((obs - mean(obs))^2))
monster
## [1] 0.5
The important line is of course
1 - (sum((obs - pred)^2))/(sum((obs - mean(obs))^2))
The bug I incorporated was something like this:
1 - ((obs - pred)^2)/((obs - mean(obs))^2)
Friendly bugs yield a functions that dies trying its job. Nasty bugs silently infuse problems. In this case, not a single number, but a vector of numbers resulted. Once you know it, surely, it is easy. But starring at some 1000 lines of codes can make it more difficult to see…
So, one could argue that the complexity was (too) high… for me, at least. Sigh. To put it differently: Can the code rendered more bug-robust?
I think the pipe
—- %>%
—- helps to reduce the complexity. The pipe hacks a big package in tiny pieces, to be dealt with step-by-step, one after each other. And not all in one gobble-dee-gopp.
So, compare the pipe code:
library(dplyr) # make sure it is installed
obs %>%
`-`(pred) %>%
`^`(2) %>%
sum -> SS_b
obs %>%
`-`(mean(obs)) %>%
`^`(2) %>%
sum -> SS_t
R2 <- 1 - (SS_b/SS_t)
R2
## [1] 0.5
In words, what does this code do:
- Take
obs
, then - from that (
obs
) subtractpred
, then - square each number, then
- sum up the resulting numbers, then
- save that number as
SS_b
That’s really simple, isn’t it!
Similarly procedure for the second bit. tl;dr
.
Note that the pipe comes from the package magrittr
, but is included by dplyr
.
Admittedly, I have allowed one or two intermediate steps which make it easier to follow, too. But that’s also a way to reduce unnecessary (I would say) complexity.


sidebar
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humo ur, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure the re isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lo rem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as n ecessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a d ictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable. The generated Lorem Ipsum is therefore always free from repetition, injected humour, or non-characteri stic words etc.
Show Sidebar


|
areaDetector
3-12-1
EPICS areaDetector framework
|
#include <ADnEDFile.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ADnEDFile (const char *fileName) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~ADnEDFile () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| void | closeFile (void) |
| epicsUInt32 | getSize (void) |
| Return the size of the file read from the first line. More... | |
| void | readDataIntoIntArray (epicsUInt32 **pArray) |
| Read the rest of file line by line. More... | |
| void | readDataIntoDoubleArray (epicsFloat64 **pArray) |
| Read the rest of file line by line. More... | |
| ADnEDFile::ADnEDFile | ( | const char * | fileName | ) |
Constructor.
This will open the file and try to read the length from the first line. If any error is encountered then a std::runtime_error exception is thrown.
|
virtual |
Destructor.
This will close the file handle.
| void ADnEDFile::closeFile | ( | void | ) |
| epicsUInt32 ADnEDFile::getSize | ( | void | ) |
Return the size of the file read from the first line.
| void ADnEDFile::readDataIntoDoubleArray | ( | epicsFloat64 ** | pArray | ) |
Read the rest of file line by line.
Convert each number to an double, and populate array. It is expected that the array has already been allocated with at least a number of elements (returned by the ADnEDFile::getSize() function).
| pArray | Pointer to array of epicsFloat64. |
| void ADnEDFile::readDataIntoIntArray | ( | epicsUInt32 ** | pArray | ) |
Read the rest of file line by line.
Convert each number to an int, and populate array. It is expected that the array has already been allocated with at least a number of elements (returned by the ADnEDFile::getSize() function).
| pArray | Pointer to array of epicsUInt32. |


{{customer.name}} is at {{customer.address.street}} in the {{customer.address.state}} which is from {{customer.address.region}}


LUIS Sample Bot
This bot was built with the
Microsoft Bot Builder
This bot uses the
DialogGen Library


DataByter
Log out
Update Entry
backspace
Back
Name:
Author:
Type:
Creation:
backspace
Cancel
save
Update Entry


{% block meta %}{% endblock %} {% block google_ads %} {% endblock %} {% block head_script %}{% endblock %}
Get weekly Updates about the updated features, added features, improved user interface, and other useful updates from Confep.


Severe weather persists as anger rises in flood-damaged Venice
by Giorgia OrlandiSevere weather conditions are continuing to cause disruption across parts of Italy.
An avalanche damaged several houses in Val Martello in northern Bolzano, also blocking several roads in the area. Swollen canals broke their banks and flooded fields near Modena.
Heavy rains are expected to continue throughout the week, especially in the north of the country.
Venice is still experiencing serious problems after three of the highest tides in recorded history all happening in a week, flooding the historic Italian city.
But there's an extra element to the story in Venice. Many locals believe that corruption has contributed to the scale of the disaster, delaying the construction of a flood barrier that should have been in place years ago.
Over 30 people were arrested in 2014 after an investigation into the misuse of public funds for the MOSE (Modulo Sperimentale Elettromeccanico, Experimental Electromechanical Module) Project.
Gian Antonio Stella from the Il Corriere newspaper says the project was riven with corruption:
“We are talking about a company that would give away what we might describe as gifts, smaller ones and sometimes bigger gifts, to all the people they had access to. If you pay everyone off, nobody can interfere with what you do”
It emerged that €40 million worth of state funds were used by the company in charge of the project's construction to buy the favour of influential officials. Prosecutors have claimed it would have provided a regular income for the role they had.
Stella claims this system even influenced the selection of building materials:
“Given the fact that they would spend so much money on the project, you would expect them to choose the best steel in the world. How could the best steel be manufactured just a few kilometres away from home?
“Experts in the field who would say that certain materials weren’t right, or that a specific type of steel would quickly become rusty, would be isolated and then kicked out of the project”
Raffaele Cantone, the then-head of the Anti-Corruption National Authority described it as a cultural problem that spoke of problems in attitudes and ethics in the country.
READ MORE about the MOSE project and how corruption dogged the project
Journalist name • Giorgia Orlandi