Spatial downscaling of climate data (Global Circulation Models/Regional Climate Models) using quantile-quantile bias correction technique.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | stats, graphics |
| Published: | 2017-02-16 |
| Author: | Rasheed AM, Egodawatta P, Goonetilleke A, McGree J |
| Maintainer: | Rasheed AM <a.rasheed at qut.edu.au> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | spdownscale results |
| Reference manual: | spdownscale.pdf |
| Package source: | spdownscale_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: spdownscale_0.1.0.zip, r-release: spdownscale_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: spdownscale_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: spdownscale_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: spdownscale_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=spdownscale to link to this page.


Rooms can be created and deleted by anyone, with or without a password!
All users can join rooms, but only 2 users can play in the same room.
Users are distinguished by IP.
Betting tic-tac-toe general
Players start with 100 coins each and every turn they make bets, unaware of the enemy's bet.
When both players have finished the bet, the higher bet wins.
The winner can then make a move on the ordinary tic-tac-toe board.
Regardless of the winner, each player gives the amount he bid to the other player.
Tie & Tie Break
In case of a tie when bidding, winner is the player who has the tie break.
The tie break for the player is then transfered to the other player.


--- layout: page title: Archive permalink: /archive/index.html description: "An archive of posts sorted by date." ---
So far I've written {{ site.posts.size }} posts, not too shabby, but a lot more to come!
{% assign posts = site.posts | sort: "date" | reverse %} {% for post in posts %}


Wyka$h
New Entry
Description
Amount(+/-)
Add transaction
Inflow
$0.00
Outflow
$0.00
Balance
$0.00
History


{% load static %}
Step 1 : Key in the entities present in training data.    Completed
Step 2 : Choose initialization scheme for NER tags.    Completed


{% extends 'master.html' %} {% block content %}
Enter your username and email to reset your password.
This only works for basic authentication accounts. For LDAP or other user types, password must be changed elsewhere.


Our recommendation: MICRODECK
Microdeck is the most suitable microcement for interior floors since it withstands intense traffic very well, due to its hard finish and great resistance to use, blows, scratches, etc. It permits the creation of clear spaces without joints, which are easy to clean and maintain.
Microdeck is so versatile that it can also be applied to stairs, steps, walls, shower trays, sinks, facades and terraces.
Microdeck gives rooms a very natural and elegant appearance. Its texture is of a medium grain, which is why the watermark effects in the finish is reduced. It is easy to combine with other materials ... We recommend natural wood parquet floors or hydraulic tiles. You will see how modern and personalised your rooms become!
Aesthetically it looks like polished cement, but it is NOT the same. With microcement, you get more advantages:
Our recommendation: MICROFINO
Microfino is the microcement most recommended for walls. It is intended only for vertical surfaces, and those with no traffic. We do not advise other uses, because it has less resistance and is not as hard as the other microcements.
Its finish is very nice, silky and soft to the touch thanks to its fine grain texture. It generates the very characteristic and desired effect on the material.
Aesthetically it looks like lime stucco, but it is NOT the same
With microcement you obtain other advantages:
Another recommendation: MICRODECK
Microdeck can also be applied on walls due to its great versatility
If you want an alternative finish to Microfino, a more homogeneous one and almost without texture, but just as smooth and silky, it can be achieved with Microdeck.
Our recommendations: MICROSTONE
Microstone is the microcement most recommended for outdoor use, due to its non-slip properties and high levels of resistance. It is usually applied on terraces, porches and facades.
Its texture resembles the appearance of stone, due to its coarse grain compounding and combination. Depending on the colour pigment chosen, the results can be fascinating. For example, if we choose the colour of slate, we will achieve an aspect of volcanic rock that will not leave anyone indifferent.
Our recommendation: MICROBASE
Microbase or preparation microcement, also called rustic microcement, is the most recommended to obtain such an effect, due to the results achieved by its characteristic texture.
Microbase has two uses or applications: as a base and as a finish. It is mainly used as a base to prepare the surface to be worked, it covers the mesh and gives strength and hardness to the coating. A further coating of another microcement finish is then applied, such as Microfino, Microdeck or Microstone. It does not act as a self-leveller or a filler, and should not be used for these purposes.
If we apply Microbase as a finish, the room will achieve a rustic look, with an irregular and handmade texture. Surprising and pleasant ambiences can be created by playing with its texture, both on floors and walls.
Our recommendation: AQUACIMENT
Aquaciment is the microcement recommended for coating surfaces in permanent contact with water, such as pools, ponds or fountains, both new and those pending renovation. It permits totally continuous planes without joints. Once in contact with the water, it continues to harden. Although it does not require any finishing varnish to guarantee its resistance, we do recommend its application to facilitate cleaning and all subsequent maintenance.
It is presented in two grain textures:
Aquaciment allows any finishing colour whatever, there are no limits. Best of all, one can make demarcation lines or create drawings in different colours. Additionally, inlays with different materials like mosaics, shields, emblems etcetera, can be added ... A totally personalised pool!
Microcement can be applied to both walls and kitchen floors, as an alternative to tiles. Being a seamless material it is much easier to clean but, due to its rich-in-resin composition, it is not adequate when taking direct heat from sources such as pots and frying pans fresh off the heat: for this reason it is not recommended for use on kitchen countertops, unless the client understands and assumes this risk.
The application of fibre mesh is always recommended, especially on tiled floors and walls, as with the joints between plasterboards. It is used to reinforce the microcement base and to prevent fissures due to any stress on the microcement. Obviously, the operator has the final decision whether to use it or not, but if not added, a warning should be given of the potential problems.
Much depends on the climatic conditions; relative humidity; room temperature; whether it receives direct sunlight; whether it is an open space or a closed and humid one, such as a bathroom, etcetera. However, it is recommended that as much time as possible, so that white spots do not form because of the first sealing layer still being wet.
First days care
Micro cement reaches its desired values of hardness and chemical resistance one month after
applying the Sealer.
There is increased risk of damage during the first two weeks.
It is gently accessible after two days. After sealing it can normally be accessed after one week.
Daily maintenance
For cleaning use neutral soap, never harsh detergents or descalers. Never let the soap too long
on the microcement. Alkaline products such as ammonia, chlorine, bleach, detergent etc.
damage the protective layer of the Microcement.
Maintenance is similar to that of a wood parquet floor. It is advisable to avoid permanent
flooding and prolonged contact with moisture. You must therefore avoid wet carpets and
towels on the floor or e.g. flower pots that spill water. Keep the surface free of stone or sand,
which can leave scratches. Grit and dust in excess are causes of wear. It is advisable to place a
doormat.
Avoid shock and friction with hard objects and dragging heavy objects to avoid damaging the
surface. To move furniture "lift and drop" never drag. It is necessary to protect the floor (metal
legs, sharp surfaces), furniture and objects with abrasive contact surfaces or significant weight
with furniture protectors or felt. Furniture wheels must be of soft rubber which are less
aggressive than the hard plastic wheels.
The greater the resistance to slipping, the more complicated cleaning is because of the
textured surface, so it is important to assess what the non-slip need is on the floors. Micro
deck is suitable for most cases where a class 1 is required at most. We recommend Microstone
outdoors because then that can be cleaned with a high-pressure cleaner.
Daily maintenance
We recommend the maintenance of microcement with an acrylic wax that leaves a protective
layer. There is no specific machinery needed. We recommend the use of a mop for the correct
application of the wax. The frequency of maintenance depends on the daily use of the floor
(traffic, dust, etc. ..).


All the Best Looks From the 2019 People's Choice Awards
by Savannah WalshOn Sunday, November 10, the best in pop culture, as chosen by the people, were celebrated at the People's Choice Awards. Zendaya slayed in a one-shouldered cut-out gown, Rickey Thompson shut the house down in a belted forest green suit, and Pink! brought along her whole family for the show. Also, the entire cast of Vanderpump Rules showed up? From actors to musicians, and every reality star in between, here are the best red carpet looks of the night.
Zendaya
Rodin Eckenroth / Getty Images
Jeremy Scott and Denek Kania
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Kourtney Kardashian
Rodin Eckenroth / Getty Images
Khloé Kardashian
Jon Kopaloff / Getty Images
Kim Kardashian
Jon Kopaloff / Getty Images
Kris Jenner
Jon Kopaloff / Getty Images
Yuna
Todd Williamson/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Brittany Snow
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Storm Reid
Frazer Harrison / Getty Images
Sarah Hyland
Rodin Eckenroth / Getty Images
Tyler Cameron
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Hannah Brown
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Rickey Thompson
Rodin Eckenroth / Getty Images
Gwen Stefani and Blake Shelton
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Jenna Dewan
David Crotty / Getty Images
Bretman Rock
Frazer Harrison / Getty Images
Cole Sprouse
Todd Williamson/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Carey Hart, Pink, Willow Hart, and Jameson Hart
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Kelsea Ballerini
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Kat Dennings
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Karen Gillan
Frazer Harrison / Getty Images
D'Arcy Carden
Rodin Eckenroth / Getty Images
Anne Winters
Frazer Harrison / Getty Images
Hunter King and Joey King
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
KJ Apa
Jon Kopaloff / Getty Images
Jacob Tremblay
Frazer Harrison / Getty Images
Lucy Hale and Maggie Q
Christopher Polk/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Jennifer Aniston
Alberto Rodriguez/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Alessia Cara
Amy Sussman/E! Entertainment / Getty Images
Jeannie Mai, Tamera Mowry-Housley, Loni Love, and Adrienne Houghton
Jon Kopaloff / Getty Images


Fake News Detector
Enter the headline and text of a news article to check if it is real or fake
{% if result == "REAL" %}
Result: The news is {{result}}
{% elif result == "FAKE" %}
Result: The news is {{result}}
{% endif %}
Note:
1. Bag of Words is slightly more accurate (88%)
than TF-IDF (86%) when applied to text
2. Both methods are more accurate for text


Questions to Stack Overflow
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Faulty Odometer
问题描述 :
You are given a car odometer which displays the miles traveled as an integer. The odometer has a defect, however: it proceeds from the digit 2 to the digit 4 and from the digit 7 to the digit 9, always skipping over the digit 3 and 8. This defect shows up in all positions (the one’s, the ten’s, the hundred’s, etc.). For example, if the odometer displays 15229 and the car travels one mile, odometer reading changes to 15240 (instead of 15230).
输入:
Each line of input contains a positive integer in the range 1..999999999 which represents an odometer reading. (Leading zeros will not appear in the input.) The end of input is indicated by a line containing a single 0. You may assume that no odometer reading will contain the digit 3 and 8.
输出:
Each line of input contains a positive integer in the range 1..999999999 which represents an odometer reading. (Leading zeros will not appear in the input.) The end of input is indicated by a line containing a single 0. You may assume that no odometer reading will contain the digit 3 and 8.
样例输入:
15 2005 250 1500 999999 0
样例输出:
15: 12 2005: 1028 250: 160 1500: 768 999999: 262143
其实就是八进制换10进制
http://acm.hdu.edu.cn/showproblem.php?pid=4278
#include<iostream> #include<cstdio> #include<cstring> #include<cmath> using namespace std; int main() { int n; char num[15]; while(scanf("%s",num)) { if(num[0]=='0') break; int l=strlen(num); int i; int sum=0; for(i=0;i<l;i++) { if(num[i]<'3') sum+=(int)(num[i]-'0')*pow(8.0,l*1.0-i-1); else if(num[i]<'8') sum+=(int)(num[i]-'0'-1)*pow(8.0,l*1.0-i-1); else sum+=(int)(num[i]-'0'-2)*pow(8.0,l*1.0-i-1); } printf("%s: %d\n",num,sum); } }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/juststeps/article/details/8688770
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
安装了，感谢万戈
每字一万标点半价，钱到交货概不议价谢谢。


Dear Friend, I am Mrs.Azura Amanda Akub. I came across your contact details in my desperate search for immediate assistance. I have just arrived at Cotonou, Bene Republic, thinking of how to settle/start life again because I am just having rest of mind now, since then. After fleeing renewed fighting In Sierra-Leone. Of the 2,030 of us who ran from the village, just 78 of Us made it across the boarder. I lost my husband and daughter during this flight And I am left with a son. There is a pain in my heart because I haven't See or heard peace in the last 10 years. Just bloodshed and sorrow. I Wonder if it will ever end. I seek your help in retrieving money belonging to my husband. My late Husband, DR.Ejiro Akub, was a devoted family man and a very successful Diamond /Gold trader in the region of Bo in Sierra-Leone. We were a happy Family of four (4) before the beginning of the civil war in 2000.We Were forced to seek refuge in the neighboring country of Benin Rep. while The war was going on, so we hid our life savings in the family tomb and Fled. We returned when we heard news of a peace treaty signed in 2003. We were deceived. The war escalated beyond imagination and it was Nothing but sorrow tears and blood the rebels left in its wake. I and My husband sold our remaining cache of Diamonds /Gold to a Lebanese Middle man and was paid cash for it. The funds were then shipped out of The country to Europe using the "Diamond /Gold trade Route”, which he was Very familiar with (it was how Sierra-Leone Diamonds and Gold ends up In capital cities of developed Nations). We then make plans to move and settle in Europe as we were tired of the bloodshed,but unfortunately it was Not to be. Our village was raided. It was during the operation no living thing embarked Upon by the Fonday Sankoh- Led Ruf rebel forces that I lost my husband And daughter.  We lost our traveling Documents in our haste to escape the fighting and beside we do not have Any money on us. all We had was lost in the flight Out of the worst fighting areas. What we need now is an individual who Have compassion on the poor window of my type and come to her aid by Retrieving this funds from the security company by means of Claiming/clearing the consignment. This consignment contain the money for security reasons, The funds total at least US$ 38.5 million Dollars and GB# 7.82 million Pounds. This money is kept with the security company inform of Consignment for security reasons. nobody except me knows about this, I am Willing to offer you a commission for your assistance depending on what is Agreed upon by both of us. I will like to tell you that 10% ofeach said Amount goes for expenses. All you have to do is, send me your immediate response. All necessary Information’s and deposit certificate of the security company will be Send to you when due, and both (secret and answers to preset questions) And location of security company with this, you can claim the money, They’ve been directed to. If you will be able to assist, kindly let me know Immediately by replying me through my e-mail so we can begin procedures At once as my only son is critically ill. you are free to ask questions Where you don't understand. I eagerly await your favorable response. Best Regard, Mrs Azura Amanda Akub Email: azurabeh@hotmail.com


The CritterAI Utilities library provides support functionality for various CritterAI projects.
Project Home Project Source License


Based on Sinon.JS spies, stubs and mocks
Presented by Arnaud Buchholz
Presentation made with Reveal.js
|
|
Standalone test spies, stubs and mocks for JavaScript.
No dependencies, works with any unit testing framework.
"test should call subscribers on publish": function () {
var callback = sinon.spy();
PubSub.subscribe("message", callback);
PubSub.publishSync("message");
assertTrue(callback.called);
}
There are many framweworks.
Two are used for this training:A linter validates your code as you write it and before it is executed.
There are some linters.
The one used for this training is ESLint.Code coverage is a measure used to describe the degree to which the source code of a program is tested by a particular test suite.
There are some tools.

There are some task runners.
The one used for this training is Grunt.An example of errors
Using mocha syntax
Because they are not yet implemented,
they are pending tests
Test case implementation
Immediately Invoked Function Expressions
as a private context holder
Strict mode offers:
Using the revealing module pattern
Test case implementation
Test case implementation
easy, isn't it?Test case implementation
Let's start with boolean
Using a standard exception
Let's add number
Feel the power of Copy&PasteHow much does it cost to add "Hello, World!"?
Testing parameter validity using the undefined value
!(a || b) === !a && !b
Object and test description
When a function parameter is passed
When no parameter is passed
What defines the function behavior?
What defines an empty function behavior?
Test / Code ratio is almost 4 / 1
It was never called
It was called once
Create a closure with a member named "called"
returns a function that behaves like the parameter - result
returns a function that behaves like the parameter - parameters & this
Forward them using Function.prototype.apply
It was called N times - synchronously
It was called N times - asynchronously
DRY using functional programming
Add and manage a member named "callCount"
Test / Code ratio is almost 6 / 1
+ Enforce trust in code
+ Safety net for regression
+ Code documentation
+ Enforce code modularity
- Additional code to maintain
- Some test may be hard to write (integration)
- Initial development cost
(but think about the cost of bug & regressions)


var transactions: MutableMap<Int, Transaction<ItemType>>
A map that contains the transactions, the item set occurs in. The transactions are mapped to unique ids.


Chapter 7. Disk Cache Basics
I'm going to talk a lot about disk storage and
filesystems in this chapter. It is important to make sure you
understand the difference between two related things: disk
filesystems and Squid's storage schemes.
Filesystems are features of
particular
operating systems. Almost every Unix variant has an implementation
of
the Unix File System (UFS). It is also sometimes known as the
Berkeley Fast File System (FFS).
Linux's default filesystem is
called
ext2fs. Many operating systems also support
newer filesystem technologies. These include names and acronyms such
as advfs, xfs, and
reiserfs.
Programs (such as Squid) interact with filesystems via a
handful of system calls. These are
functions such as open( ), close(
), read( ), write(
), stat( ), and unlink(
). The arguments to these system calls are either
pathnames (strings) or file descriptors (integers). Filesystem
implementation details are hidden from programs. They typically use
internal data structures such
as inodes, but Squid
doesn't know about that.
Squid has a number
of
different storage schemes. The schemes have different properties and
techniques for organizing and accessing cache data on the disk. Most
of them use the filesystem interface system calls (e.g.,
open( ), write( ), etc.).
Squid has five different storage schemes: ufs,
aufs, diskd,
coss, and null. The first
three use the same directory layout, and they are thus
interchangeable. coss is an attempt to implement
a new filesystem specifically optimized for Squid.
null is a minimal implementation of the API: it
doesn't actually read or write data to/from the
disk.
|
Due to a poor choice of names,
"UFS" might refer to either the
Unix filesystem or the Squid storage scheme. To be clear here,
I'll write the filesystem as UFS and the storage
scheme as ufs.
|
|
The remainder of this chapter focuses on the
squid.conf directives that control the disk
cache. This includes replacement policies, object removal, and
freshness controls. For the most part, I'll only
talk about the default storage scheme: ufs.
We'll get to the alternative schemes and other
tricks in the next chapter.
|


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Classes | |
| class | ObjectiveFunction |
Public Member Functions | |
| GFunctionWithShifts (const CmsCoupon &coupon, Handle< Quote > meanReversion) | |
| Real | operator() (Real x) override |
| Real | firstDerivative (Real x) override |
| Real | secondDerivative (Real x) override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from GFunction | |
| virtual | ~GFunction ()=default |
| virtual Real | operator() (Real x)=0 |
| virtual Real | firstDerivative (Real x)=0 |
| virtual Real | secondDerivative (Real x)=0 |
Private Member Functions | |
| Real | shapeOfShift (Real s) const |
| Real | calibrationOfShift (Real Rs) |
| Real | functionZ (Real x) |
| Real | derRs_derX (Real x) |
| Real | derZ_derX (Real x) |
| Real | der2Rs_derX2 (Real x) |
| Real | der2Z_derX2 (Real x) |
Private Attributes | |
| Time | swapStartTime_ |
| Time | shapedPaymentTime_ |
| std::vector< Time > | shapedSwapPaymentTimes_ |
| std::vector< Time > | accruals_ |
| std::vector< Real > | swapPaymentDiscounts_ |
| Real | discountAtStart_ |
| Real | discountRatio_ |
| Real | swapRateValue_ |
| Handle< Quote > | meanReversion_ |
| Real | calibratedShift_ = 0.03 |
| Real | tmpRs_ = 10000000.0 |
| const Real | accuracy_ = 1.0e-14 |
| ext::shared_ptr< ObjectiveFunction > | objectiveFunction_ |
Definition at line 133 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
| GFunctionWithShifts | ( | const CmsCoupon & | coupon, |
| Handle< Quote > | meanReversion | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 783 of file conundrumpricer.cpp.
Definition at line 788 of file conundrumpricer.cpp.
Definition at line 849 of file conundrumpricer.cpp.
Definition at line 808 of file conundrumpricer.cpp.
Definition at line 861 of file conundrumpricer.cpp.
Implements GFunction.
Definition at line 778 of file conundrumpricer.cpp.
Implements GFunction.
Definition at line 885 of file conundrumpricer.cpp.
Implements GFunction.
Definition at line 892 of file conundrumpricer.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 135 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 137 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 138 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 140 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 141 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 142 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 142 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 144 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
Definition at line 145 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 147 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 147 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 148 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 173 of file conundrumpricer.hpp.


College: Don Bosco Instiute of Technology.
Field: Compute Science Engineering.
Automation, REST APIs, High Load Traffic Testing (~40 million sessions in a day on Automate Dashboard)
Test Strategies & Test Execution, Jenkins CI/CD, Ruby, Python3 -basic,
Cucumber framework
Technical Issues Troubleshooting, Ansible scripts, Shell Scripts, Web designing, User Experience.
English, Hindi, Malayalam, Marathi.
Smart Traffic Management System(IBM TGMC), Lan Gaming, Inter-College Football, Youtube Channel - Tech Download.


You can change your display name and email. Your email will act as your username and your display name... well, that is sort of self explanatory :)
Help Moodü, help you! The more you tell Moodü, the more Moodü learns about you, thus being able to respond in ways that help you. Select the interests you love.


Pose
-
class
packnet_sfm.geometry.pose.
Pose
(mat)[source] Bases:
object
Pose class, that encapsulates a [4,4] transformation matrix for a specific reference frame
-
classmethod
from_vec
(vec, mode)[source] Initializes from a [B,6] batch vector
-
classmethod
identity
(N=1, device=None, dtype=torch.float32)[source] Initializes as a [4,4] identity matrix
-
inverse
()[source] Returns a new Pose that is the inverse of this one
-
item
()[source] Returns the transformation matrix
-
repeat
(*args, **kwargs)[source] Repeats the transformation matrix multiple times
-
property
shape
Returns the transformation matrix shape
-
to
(*args, **kwargs)[source] Moves object to a specific device
-
transform_points
(points)[source] Transforms 3D points using this object
-
transform_pose
(pose)[source] Creates a new pose object that compounds this and another one (self * pose)
-
classmethod


Festival, held in Atlantic City in the summer of 1976. But it was not ready enough to be shown to the public. Steve and his friend Dan Kottke were trying to sell the Apple I from their Apple Computer booth, while Woz was working on finishing the Apple II. The visitors were not impressed by the Apple I, a board sold by two amateur bearded young men, while MITS, which sold the Altair, had a huge booth with music, dancers and business suits. Steve learned a lot that day.
After the Apple II was finished, Steve went looking for investors. He talked to several venture capitalists, who were already legions in the Valley. The first to show up was Don Valentine. He turned Steve and Woz down, but he did give them a hand by passing them the name of another potential investor, Mike Markkula. Mike was a former Intel employee who had made millions and retired early. He was 34 when he met with Woz and Steve, and he bought into their vision. He was also quite aware of the potential returns on his


{% extends "pages/base.html" %} {% block title %}Our Community | Decide to Fly{% endblock title %} {% block content %} First Name * Middle Name Last Name * Suffix Please select one I II III IV V PhD Jr Street Address * Unit/Apt City * State * Zip Code * Primary Phone * Secondary Phone Email * Confirm Email * Website Employer * How long have you been employed? * Job Title * Job Description * May we contact your employer? Yes No Supervisor's Name Phone Email Education Some High School High School Diploma/GED Some College Trade/Technical/Vocational Associate Degree Bachelor’s Degree Master’s Degree Professional Degree Doctorate Degree Special Skills * Reference Name * Relationship * Phone * Email Reference Name * Relationship * Phone * Email Reference Name * Relationship * Phone * Email Why do you consider yourself a strong candidate for the Decide to Fly™ leadership team? * Would your gifts serve best as a Team Leader or an Administrative Leader? * What are your personal goals for the next year? * What are your personal goals for the next three years? * How do you plan to achieve these goals? * What do you expect to receive personally from Decide to Fly™? * In less than 300 words, tell us about yourself. * How did you hear about us? * What would be the best way for us to contact you? Phone Email No Preference Submit {% endblock content %}


What is the best new drum machine or sampler of 2019?
by MusicRadarWhat is the best new drum machine or sampler of 2019?
Access to sampling and drum machine tech, particularly in software form, has never been more varied and affordable, yet have you fallen for a hardware drum machine or sampler in the last 12 months?
When we’re judging the best new music tech gear of 2019, then (which we are, by the way) drum machines and samplers need to come into the equation. Vote for your favourite new product below.
Want to vote in other Best in music tech 2019 categories? Have your say here. Voting closes at midnight on 4 December 2019.


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %}
{% block page_title %}
What is your National Insurance number?


Based on Shereef’s Fireside Chat, a great sense of gratitude and joy sprung in me for being a part of DBC. My impression is that this is a program where its participants are really led by example. I see myself as a fish in water with the emotional intelligence values DBC is promoting among its cohorts, and feel I will be able to learn so much from the culture of mindfulness at DBC.
After watching the Fireside Chat I actually felt comforted to hear from Shereef about the amount of effort that is expected. The reason why it comforted me was because it gave me affirmation that it’s alright to feel a bit nervous, that the bottom line is to actually learn engineering principles and build an engineering sense. That I just need to press on and give it my all in order to reap my maximum potential.


Cops detain married couple over alleged murder of their baby in Sepang
SEPANG, Nov 11 — The police arrested a married couple last week on suspicion of abusing their four-month-old baby boy which led to his death.
Sepang district police chief ACP Abdul Aziz Ali said the couple, aged 42 and 37 years were detained at the Serdang Hospital on November 4.
He said the police were alerted about the death of a baby boy with signs of physical abuse on him at 9.27 am the same day by the Emergency Department of the hospital.
Abdul Aziz said the couple, both civil servants took the boy to the hospital at 6.50 am where an examination showed the baby sustained bruises on the body, swelling and injuries on the private part as well as scars on both of his hands and legs.
He said the baby was pronounced dead at 7.20am.
“The autopsy revealed that the baby also suffered injuries to the hips and liver as well as about 89 bruises, burn and scratch marks throughout his body,” he told a press conference here today.
Abdul Aziz said both the parents were remanded for 14 days until November 18.
Meanwhile, he said police also detained a 33-year-old woman who was also the colleague of the victim’s mother on November 8 in Sungai Merab here to facilitate investigations into the case.
Abdul Aziz said the initial investigation found that depression was one of the causes that had led to the incident adding that the case was being investigated under Section 302 of the Penal Code for murder. — Bernama


Airbnb COO Belinda Johnson to step down
by ReutersAirbnb Inc said on Friday Chief Operating Officer Belinda Johnson will step down from the role and join the board of the home rental platform.
Airbnb is expected to list its shares in 2020. (https://bit.ly/34o7fYo) (Reporting by Ayanti Bera in Bengaluru; Editing by Anil D’Silva)


MinGuk Kang, Joonghyuk Shin, and Jaesik Park.
Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI), 2023
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@article{Kang_StudioGAN_TPAMI_2023,
Title={StudioGAN: A Taxonomy and Benchmark of GANs for Image Synthesis},
Author={MinGuk Kang and Joonghyuk Shin and Jaesik Park},
Journal={Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI)},
Year={2023}
}
Jaesung Choe, Christopher Choy, Jaesik Park, In So Kweon, and Animashree Anandkumar. Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2023
@inproceedings{Choe_Spacetime_ICCV_2023,
Title={Spacetime Surface Regularization for Neural Scene Reconstruction},
Author={Jaesung Choe and Christopher Choy and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon and Animashree Anandkumar},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
Year={2023}
}
Joonghyuk Shin, Minguk Kang, and Jaesik Park. 2306.07200 (arXiv), 2023
@article{Shin_FillUp_arXiv_2023,
Title={Fill-Up: Balancing Long-Tailed Data with Generative Models},
Author={Joonghyuk Shin and Minguk Kang and Jaesik Park},
Journal={2306.07200 (arXiv)},
Year={2023}
}
Seungjoo Shin and Jaesik Park. 2306.07581 (arXiv), 2023
@article{Shin_Binary_arXiv_2023,
Title={Binary Radiance Fields},
Author={Seungjoo Shin and Jaesik Park},
Journal={2306.07581 (arXiv)},
Year={2023}
}
Seoyeon Kim, Minguk Kang, and Jaesik Park. 2306.08498 (arXiv), 2023
@article{Kim_RISCLIP_arXiv_2023,
Title={RISCLIP: Referring Image Segmentation Framework using CLIP},
Author={Seoyeon Kim and Minguk Kang and Jaesik Park},
Journal={2306.08498 (arXiv)},
Year={2023}
}
Seungwook Kim, Chunghyun Park, Yoonwoo Jeong, Jaesik Park, and Minsu Cho. Int. Conf. on Machine Learning (ICML), 2023
@inproceedings{Kim_Stable_ICML_2023,
Title={Stable and Consistent Prediction of 3D Characteristic Orientation via Invariant Residual Learning},
Author={Seungwook Kim and Chunghyun Park and Yoonwoo Jeong and Jaesik Park and Minsu Cho},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Machine Learning (ICML)},
Year={2023}
}
Minguk Kang, Jun-Yan Zhu, Richard Zhang, Jaesik Park, Eli Shechtman, Sylvain Paris, and Taesung Park.
Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2023
(Accepted as a highlight paper (review score 5,5,5) - top 2.5% among 9,155 submissions)
@inproceedings{Kang_Scaling_CVPR_2023,
Title={Scaling up GANs for Text-to-Image Synthesis},
Author={Minguk Kang and Jun-Yan Zhu and Richard Zhang and Jaesik Park and Eli Shechtman and Sylvain Paris and Taesung Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2023}
}
Kwonyoung Ryu, Soonmin Hwang, and Jaesik Park. Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2023
@inproceedings{Ryu_Instant_CVPR_2023,
Title={Instant Domain Augmentation for LiDAR Semantic Segmentation},
Author={Kwonyoung Ryu and Soonmin Hwang and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2023}
}
Kanghee Lee, Junha Lee, and Jaesik Park. 3D Vision and Robotics CVPR workshop, 2023
@inproceedings{Lee_Learning_3D_Vision_and_Robotics_CVPR_workshop
Title={Learning to Register Unbalanced Point Pairs},
Author={Kanghee Lee and Junha Lee and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the 3D Vision and Robotics CVPR workshop},
Year={2023}
}
Jinoh Cho, Minguk Kang, Vibhav Vineet, and Jaesik Park. AI for Content Creation (AI4CC) CVPR workshop, 2023
@inproceedings{Cho_InstanceAware_AI4CC_2023,
Title={Instance-Aware Image Completion},
Author={Jinoh Cho and Minguk Kang and Vibhav Vineet and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the AI for Content Creation (AI4CC) CVPR workshop},
Year={2023}
}
Rongrong Gao, Tian-Zhu Xiang, Chenyang Lei, Jaesik Park, and Qifeng Chen. IEEE Int. Conf. on Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2023
@inproceedings{Gao_Scenelevel_ICRA_2023,
Title={Scene-level Point Cloud Colorization with Semantic-and-Geometric-aware Networks},
Author={Rongrong Gao and Tian-Zhu Xiang and Chenyang Lei and Jaesik Park and Qifeng Chen},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE Int. Conf. on Robotics and Automation (ICRA)},
Year={2023}
}
Seungjoo Shin*, Min Woo Kim*, Kyong Hwan Jin, Kwang Moo Yi, Yoshiki Kohmura, Tetsuya Ishikawa, Jung Ho Je, and Jaesik Park.
published by Nature Research (Scientific Reports), 2023
(*Equal contribution)
@article{Shin_Deep_Scientific_Reports_2023,
Title={Deep 3D Reconstruction of Synchrotron X-ray Computed Tomography for Intact Lungs},
Author={Seungjoo Shin and Min Woo Kim and Kyong Hwan Jin and Kwang Moo Yi and Yoshiki Kohmura and Tetsuya Ishikawa and Jung Ho Je and Jaesik Park},
Journal={published by Nature Research (Scientific Reports)},
Year={2023}
}
Seokjun Ahn, Jungtaek Kim, Minsu Cho, and Jaesik Park. 2210.01021 (arXiv), 2022
@article{Ahn_Sequential_arXiv_2022,
Title={Sequential Brick Assembly with Efficient Constraint Satisfaction},
Author={Seokjun Ahn and Jungtaek Kim and Minsu Cho and Jaesik Park},
Journal={2210.01021 (arXiv)},
Year={2022}
}
Hyomin Kim, Hyeonseo Nam, Jungeon Kim, Jaesik Park, and Seungyong Lee.
ACM (SIGGRAPH Asia), 2022
(Accepted as a journal track paper)
@inproceedings{Kim_LaplacianFusion_SIGGRAPH_Asia_2022,
Title={LaplacianFusion: Detailed 3D Clothed-Human Body Reconstruction},
Author={Hyomin Kim and Hyeonseo Nam and Jungeon Kim and Jaesik Park and Seungyong Lee},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the ACM (SIGGRAPH Asia)},
Year={2022}
}
Yoonwoo Jeong*, Seungjoo Shin*, Junha Lee*, Christopher Choy, Animashree Anandkumar, Minsu Cho, and Jaesik Park.
Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS) Datasets and Benchmarks Track, 2022
(*Equal contribution)
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Project Page Paper Code BibTeX
@inproceedings{Jeong_PeRFception_NeurIPS_2022,
Title={PeRFception: Perception using Radiance Fields},
Author={Yoonwoo Jeong and Seungjoo Shin and Junha Lee and Christopher Choy and Animashree Anandkumar and Minsu Cho and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS) Datasets and Benchmarks Track},
Year={2022}
}
Nayeong Kim, Sehyun Hwang, Sungsoo Ahn, Jaesik Park, and Suha Kwak. Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), 2022
@inproceedings{Kim_Learning_NeurIPS_2022,
Title={Learning Debiased Classifier with Biased Committee},
Author={Nayeong Kim and Sehyun Hwang and Sungsoo Ahn and Jaesik Park and Suha Kwak},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS)},
Year={2022}
}
Seunghyuk Cho, Juyong Lee, Jaesik Park, and Dongwoo Kim. Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), 2022
@inproceedings{Cho_A_NeurIPS_2022,
Title={A Rotated Hyperbolic Wrapped Normal Distribution for Hierarchical Representation Learning},
Author={Seunghyuk Cho and Juyong Lee and Jaesik Park and Dongwoo Kim},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS)},
Year={2022}
}
Seungwook Kim, Yoonwoo Jeong, Chunghyun Park, Jaesik Park, and Minsu Cho. Symmetry and Geometry in Neural Representations (NeurReps), NeurIPS workshop, 2022
@inproceedings{Kim_SeLCA_NeurReps_2022,
Title={SeLCA: Self-Supervised Learning of Canonical Axis},
Author={Seungwook Kim and Yoonwoo Jeong and Chunghyun Park and Jaesik Park and Minsu Cho},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Symmetry and Geometry in Neural Representations (NeurReps), NeurIPS workshop},
Year={2022}
}
Jiye Kim, Seungbeom Lee, Dongwoo Kim, Sungsoo Ahn, and Jaesik Park. AI for Science: Progress and Promises (AI4Science) NeurIPS workshop, 2022
@inproceedings{Kim_SubstructureAtom_AI4Science_2022,
Title={Substructure-Atom Cross Attention for Molecular Representation Learning},
Author={Jiye Kim and Seungbeom Lee and Dongwoo Kim and Sungsoo Ahn and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the AI for Science: Progress and Promises (AI4Science) NeurIPS workshop},
Year={2022}
}
Juyong Lee*, Seokjun Ahn*, and Jaesik Park.
European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV), 2022
(*Equal contribution)
@inproceedings{Lee_StyleAgnostic_ECCV_2022,
Title={Style-Agnostic Reinforcement Learning},
Author={Juyong Lee and Seokjun Ahn and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV)},
Year={2022}
}
Jaesung Choe*, Chunghyun Park*, Francois Rameau, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon.
European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV), 2022
(*Equal contribution)
@inproceedings{Choe_PointMixer_ECCV_2022,
Title={PointMixer: MLP-Mixer for Point Cloud Understanding},
Author={Jaesung Choe and Chunghyun Park and Francois Rameau and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV)},
Year={2022}
}
Jaewon Kam, Jungeon Kim, Soongjin Kim, Jaesik Park, and Seungyong Lee. European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV), 2022
@inproceedings{Kam_CostDCNet_ECCV_2022,
Title={CostDCNet: Cost Volume based Depth Completion for a Single RGB-D Image},
Author={Jaewon Kam and Jungeon Kim and Soongjin Kim and Jaesik Park and Seungyong Lee},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV)},
Year={2022}
}
Jinhwi Lee, Jungtaek Kim, Hyunsoo Chung, Jaesik Park, and Minsu Cho. Int. Joint Conf. on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI), 2022
@inproceedings{Lee_Learning_IJCAI_2022,
Title={Learning to Assemble Geometric Shapes},
Author={Jinhwi Lee and Jungtaek Kim and Hyunsoo Chung and Jaesik Park and Minsu Cho},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Joint Conf. on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI)},
Year={2022}
}
Hyunmin Lee and Jaesik Park. Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2022
@inproceedings{Lee_Instancewise_CVPR_2022,
Title={Instance-wise Occlusion and Depth Orders in Natural Scenes},
Author={Hyunmin Lee and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2022}
}
Chunghyun Park, Yoonwoo Jeong, Minsu Cho, and Jaesik Park.
Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2022
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Project Page Paper Code BibTeX
@inproceedings{Park_Fast_CVPR_2022,
Title={Fast Point Transformer},
Author={Chunghyun Park and Yoonwoo Jeong and Minsu Cho and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2022}
}
Jaebong Jeong, Janghun Jo, Sunghyun Cho, and Jaesik Park. Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2022
@inproceedings{Jeong_3D_CVPR_2022,
Title={3D Scene Painting via Semantic Image Synthesis},
Author={Jaebong Jeong and Janghun Jo and Sunghyun Cho and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2022}
}
Jungeon Kim, Hyomin Kim, Hyeonseo Nam, Jaesik Park, and Seungyong Lee.
ACM Transactions on Graphics (ToG), 2022
(also presented at SIGGRAPH2022)
@article{Kim_TextureMe_ToG_2022,
Title={TextureMe: High-quality Textured Scene Reconstruction in Real-time},
Author={Jungeon Kim and Hyomin Kim and Hyeonseo Nam and Jaesik Park and Seungyong Lee},
Journal={ACM Transactions on Graphics (ToG)},
Year={2022}
}
Jaesung Choe, Byeongin Joung, Francois Rameau, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. Int. Conf. on Learning Representations (ICLR), 2022
@inproceedings{Choe_Deep_ICLR_2022,
Title={Deep Point Cloud Reconstruction},
Author={Jaesung Choe and Byeongin Joung and Francois Rameau and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Learning Representations (ICLR)},
Year={2022}
}
Jae Shin Yoon, Zhixuan Yu, Jaesik Park, and Hyun Soo Park. Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI), 2021
@article{Yoon_HUMBI_TPAMI_2021,
Title={HUMBI: A Large Multiview Dataset of Human Body Expressions and Benchmark Challenge},
Author={Jae Shin Yoon and Zhixuan Yu and Jaesik Park and Hyun Soo Park},
Journal={Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI)},
Year={2021}
}
Junha Lee, Christopher Choy, and Jaesik Park. 2112.01316 (arXiv), 2021
@article{Lee_Putting_arXiv_2021,
Title={Putting 3D Spatially Sparse Networks on a Diet},
Author={Junha Lee and Christopher Choy and Jaesik Park},
Journal={2112.01316 (arXiv)},
Year={2021}
}
Wei Dong*, Kwonyoung Ryu*, Michael Kaess, and Jaesik Park.
2112.02779 (arXiv), 2021
(*Equal contribution)
@article{Dong_Revisiting_arXiv_2021,
Title={Revisiting LiDAR Registration and Reconstruction: A Range Image Perspective},
Author={Wei Dong and Kwonyoung Ryu and Michael Kaess and Jaesik Park},
Journal={2112.02779 (arXiv)},
Year={2021}
}
Jinsoo Choi, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. British Machine Vision Conference (BMVC), 2021
@inproceedings{Choi_SelfSupervised_BMVC_2021,
Title={Self-Supervised Real-time Video Stabilization},
Author={Jinsoo Choi and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the British Machine Vision Conference (BMVC)},
Year={2021}
}
Minguk Kang, Woohyeon Shim, Minsu Cho, and Jaesik Park. Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), 2021
@inproceedings{Kang_Rebooting_NeurIPS_2021,
Title={Rebooting ACGAN: Auxiliary Classifier GANs with Stable Training},
Author={Minguk Kang and Woohyeon Shim and Minsu Cho and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS)},
Year={2021}
}
Hyunsoo Chung, Jungtaek Kim, Boris Knyazev, Jinhwi Lee, Graham W. Taylor, Jaesik Park, and Minsu Cho. Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), 2021
@inproceedings{Chung_BrickbyBrick_NeurIPS_2021,
Title={Brick-by-Brick: Combinatorial Construction with Deep Reinforcement Learning},
Author={Hyunsoo Chung and Jungtaek Kim and Boris Knyazev and Jinhwi Lee and Graham W. Taylor and Jaesik Park and Minsu Cho},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS)},
Year={2021}
}
Yoonwoo Jeong, Seokjun Ahn, Christopher Choy, Animashree Anandkumar, Minsu Cho, and Jaesik Park.
Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2021
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Project Page Paper Code BibTeX
@inproceedings{Jeong_SelfCalibrating_ICCV_2021,
Title={Self-Calibrating Neural Radiance Fields},
Author={Yoonwoo Jeong and Seokjun Ahn and Christopher Choy and Animashree Anandkumar and Minsu Cho and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
Year={2021}
}
Junha Lee, Seungwook Kim, Minsu Cho, and Jaesik Park. Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2021
Project Page Paper Supplement Code BibTeX
@inproceedings{Lee_Deep_ICCV_2021,
Title={Deep Hough Voting for Robust Global Registration},
Author={Junha Lee and Seungwook Kim and Minsu Cho and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
Year={2021}
}
Hyomin Kim, Jungeon Kim, Jaewon Kam, Jaesik Park*, and Seungyong Lee*.
Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2021
(*Joint corrresponding authors, Oral Presentation, 3.4% acceptance rate)
@inproceedings{Kim_Deep_ICCV_2021,
Title={Deep Virtual Markers for Articulated 3D Shapes},
Author={Hyomin Kim and Jungeon Kim and Jaewon Kam and Jaesik Park and Seungyong Lee*},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
Year={2021}
}
Hyunmin Lee and Jaesik Park. IEEE Int. Conf. on Image Processing (ICIP), 2021
@inproceedings{Lee_STAD_ICIP_2021,
Title={STAD: Stable Video Depth Estimation},
Author={Hyunmin Lee and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE Int. Conf. on Image Processing (ICIP)},
Year={2021}
}
Taewon Jin, Taesoo Park, Ina Park, Jaesik Park*, and Ji Hoon Shim*.
published by Nature Research (Scientific Reports), 2021
(*Joint corrresponding authors)
@article{Jin_Accelerated_Scientific_Reports_2021,
Title={Accelerated Crystal Structure Prediction of Multi-elements Random Alloy using Expandable Features},
Author={Taewon Jin and Taesoo Park and Ina Park and Jaesik Park and Ji Hoon Shim*},
Journal={published by Nature Research (Scientific Reports)},
Volume={5194},
Number={11},
Year={2021}
}
Hyomin Kim, Jungeon Kim, Hyeonseo Nam, Jaesik Park, and Seungyong Lee. 42nd Annual Conference of the European Association for Computer Graphics (EuroGraphics), 2021
@inproceedings{Kim_Spatiotemporal_EuroGraphics_2021,
Title={Spatiotemporal Texture Reconstruction for Dynamic Objects Using a Single RGB-D Camera},
Author={Hyomin Kim and Jungeon Kim and Hyeonseo Nam and Jaesik Park and Seungyong Lee},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the 42nd Annual Conference of the European Association for Computer Graphics (EuroGraphics)},
Year={2021}
}
Jinsoo Choi, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. Winter Conf. on Applications of Computer Vision (WACV), 2021
@inproceedings{Choi_Highquality_WACV_2021,
Title={High-quality Frame Interpolation via Tridirectional Inference},
Author={Jinsoo Choi and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Winter Conf. on Applications of Computer Vision (WACV)},
Year={2021}
}
Minguk Kang and Jaesik Park. Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), 2020
@inproceedings{Kang_ContraGAN_NeurIPS_2020,
Title={ContraGAN: Contrastive Learning for Conditional Image Generation},
Author={Minguk Kang and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS)},
Year={2020}
}
Jungtaek Kim, Hyunsoo Chung, Minsu Cho, and Jaesik Park. Machine Learning for Engineering Modeling, Simulation, and Design (ML4Eng), NeurIPS workshop, 2020
@inproceedings{Kim_Combinatorial_ML4Eng_2020,
Title={Combinatorial 3D Shape Generation via Sequential Assembly},
Author={Jungtaek Kim and Hyunsoo Chung and Minsu Cho and Jaesik Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Machine Learning for Engineering Modeling, Simulation, and Design (ML4Eng), NeurIPS workshop},
Year={2020}
}
Jinhwi Lee*, Jungtaek Kim*, Hyunsoo Chung, Jaesik Park, and Minsu Cho.
Learning Meets Combinatorial Algorithms (LMCA), NeurIPS workshop, 2020
(*Equal contribution)
@inproceedings{Lee_Fragment_LMCA_2020,
Title={Fragment Relation Networks for Geometric Shape Assembly},
Author={Jinhwi Lee and Jungtaek Kim and Hyunsoo Chung and Jaesik Park and Minsu Cho},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Learning Meets Combinatorial Algorithms (LMCA), NeurIPS workshop},
Year={2020}
}
Zhixuan Yu, Jaeshin Yoon, Inkyu Lee, Prashanth Venkatesh, Jaesik Park, Jihun Yu, and Hyunsoo Park. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2020
Project Page Paper Video BibTeX
@inproceedings{Yu_HUMBI_CVPR_2020,
Title={HUMBI: A Large Multiview Dataset of Human Body Expressions},
Author={Zhixuan Yu and Jaeshin Yoon and Inkyu Lee and Prashanth Venkatesh and Jaesik Park and Jihun Yu and Hyunsoo Park},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2020}
}
Christopher Choy, Junha Lee, Rene Ranftl, Jaesik Park, and Vladlen Koltun.
Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2020
(Oral Presentation, 5.7% acceptance rate)
@inproceedings{Choy_HighDimensional_CVPR_2020,
Title={High-Dimensional Convolutional Networks for Geometric Pattern Recognition},
Author={Christopher Choy and Junha Lee and Rene Ranftl and Jaesik Park and Vladlen Koltun},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2020}
}
Yue Wu, Rongrong Gao, Jaesik Park, and Qifeng Chen. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2020
Paper Supplement Code Video BibTeX
@inproceedings{Wu_Future_CVPR_2020,
Title={Future Video Synthesis with Object Motion Predictions},
Author={Yue Wu and Rongrong Gao and Jaesik Park and Qifeng Chen},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2020}
}
Christopher Choy*, Jaesik Park*, and Vladlen Koltun.
Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2019
(*Equal contribution)
@inproceedings{Choy_Fully_ICCV_2019,
Title={Fully Convolutional Geometric Features},
Author={Christopher Choy and Jaesik Park and Vladlen Koltun},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
Year={2019}
}
Jungeon Kim, Hyomin Kim, Jaesik Park, and Seungyong Lee. Pacific Graphics (PG), 2019
@article{Kim_Global_PG_2019,
Title={Global Texture Mapping for Dynamic Objects},
Author={Jungeon Kim and Hyomin Kim and Jaesik Park and Seungyong Lee},
Journal={Pacific Graphics (PG)},
Volume={38},
Number={7},
Pages={697-705},
Year={2019}
}
Wei Dong, Jaesik Park, Yi Yang, and Michael Kaess. IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), 2019
@inproceedings{Dong_GPU_IROS_2019,
Title={GPU Accelerated Robust Scene Reconstruction},
Author={Wei Dong and Jaesik Park and Yi Yang and Michael Kaess},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS)},
Year={2019}
}
Hae-Gon Jeon, Jaesik Park, Gyeongmin Choe, Jinsun Park, Yunsu Bok, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI), 2019
@article{Jeon_Depth_TPAMI_2019,
Title={Depth from a Light Field Image with Learning-based Matching Costs},
Author={Hae-Gon Jeon and Jaesik Park and Gyeongmin Choe and Jinsun Park and Yunsu Bok and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Journal={IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI)},
Volume={41},
Number={2},
Pages={297-310},
Year={2019}
}
Maxim Tatarchenko*, Jaesik Park*, Vladlen Koltun, and Qian-Yi Zhou.
Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2018
(*Equal contribution. Spotlight Oral Presentation)
Project Page Paper Code BibTeX
@inproceedings{Tatarchenko_Tangent_CVPR_2018,
Title={Tangent Convolutions for Dense Prediction in 3D},
Author={Maxim Tatarchenko and Jaesik Park and Vladlen Koltun and Qian-Yi Zhou},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2018}
}
Qian-Yi Zhou, Jaesik Park, and Vladlen Koltun.
1801.09847 (arXiv), 2018
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Project Page Paper Code Video Tutorial BibTeX
@article{Zhou_Open3D_arXiv_2018,
Title={Open3D: A Modern Library For 3D Data Processing},
Author={Qian-Yi Zhou and Jaesik Park and Vladlen Koltun},
Journal={1801.09847 (arXiv)},
Year={2018}
}
Byungtae Ahn, Dong-Geol Choi, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. Robotics and Autonomous Systems (RAS), 2018
@inproceedings{Ahn_Realtime_RAS_2018,
Title={Real-time Head Pose Estimation using Multi-task Deep Neural Network},
Author={Byungtae Ahn and Dong-Geol Choi and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Robotics and Autonomous Systems (RAS)},
Year={2018}
}
Jaesik Park, Qian-Yi Zhou, and Vladlen Koltun. Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2017
Project Page Supplement Code Data BibTeX
@inproceedings{Park_Colored_ICCV_2017,
Title={Colored Point Cloud Registration Revisited},
Author={Jaesik Park and Qian-Yi Zhou and Vladlen Koltun},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
Year={2017}
}
Arno Knapitsch, Jaesik Park, Qian-Yi Zhou, and Vladlen Koltun. ACM Transactions on Graphics (SIGGRAPH), 2017
Project Page Paper Code Data Video BibTeX
@inproceedings{Knapitsch_Tanks_SIGGRAPH_2017,
Title={Tanks and Temples: Benchmarking Large-Scale Scene Reconstruction},
Author={Arno Knapitsch and Jaesik Park and Qian-Yi Zhou and Vladlen Koltun},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the ACM Transactions on Graphics (SIGGRAPH)},
Year={2017}
}
Gyeongmin Choe, Jaesik Park, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon. International Journal of Computer Vision (IJCV), 2017
@article{Choe_Refining_IJCV_2017,
Title={Refining Geometry from Depth Sensors using IR Shading Images},
Author={Gyeongmin Choe and Jaesik Park and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Journal={International Journal of Computer Vision (IJCV)},
Volume={122},
Number={1},
Pages={1-16},
Year={2017}
}
Seong heum Kim, Yu Wing Tai, Joon Young Lee, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. Computer Graphics Forum (CGF), 2017
@inproceedings{Kim_Category_CGF_2017,
Title={Category Specific Salient View Selection via Deep Convolutional Neural Networks},
Author={Seong heum Kim and Yu Wing Tai and Joon Young Lee and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Computer Graphics Forum (CGF)},
Year={2017}
}
Jaesik Park, Sudipta N. Sinha, Yasuyuki Matsushita, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI), 2016
@article{Park_Robust_TPAMI_2016,
Title={Robust Multiview Photometric Stereo using Planar Mesh Parameterization},
Author={Jaesik Park and Sudipta N. Sinha and Yasuyuki Matsushita and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Journal={IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI)},
Volume={39},
Number={8},
Pages={1591-1604},
Year={2016}
}
Qian-Yi Zhou, Jaesik Park, and Vladlen Koltun.
European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV), 2016
(Oral Presentation, 1.8% acceptance rate)
Project Page Paper Code BibTeX
@inproceedings{Zhou_Fast_ECCV_2016,
Title={Fast Global Registration},
Author={Qian-Yi Zhou and Jaesik Park and Vladlen Koltun},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV)},
Year={2016}
}
Jaesik Park, Yu-Wing Tai, Sudipta N. Sinha, and In So Kweon. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2016
@inproceedings{Park_Efficient_CVPR_2016,
Title={Efficient and Robust Color Consistency for Community Photo Collections},
Author={Jaesik Park and Yu-Wing Tai and Sudipta N. Sinha and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2016}
}
Hyowon Ha, Sunghoon Im, Jaesik Park, Hae-Gon Jeon, and In So Kweon.
Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2016
(Oral Presentation, 3.9% acceptance rate)
@inproceedings{Ha_Highquality_CVPR_2016,
Title={High-quality Depth from Uncalibrated Small Motion Clip},
Author={Hyowon Ha and Sunghoon Im and Jaesik Park and Hae-Gon Jeon and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2016}
}
Inwook Shim, Seunghak Shin, Yunsu Bok, Kyungdon Joo, Dong-Geol Choi, Joon-Young Lee, Jaesik Park, Jun Ho Oh, and In So Kweon.
IEEE Int. Conf. on Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2016
(Depth processing algorithm of Team KAIST (winner of DARPA robotics challenge finals 2015))
Project Page Paper Supplement Data BibTeX
@inproceedings{Shim_Vision_ICRA_2016,
Title={Vision System and Depth Processing for DRC-HUBO+},
Author={Inwook Shim and Seunghak Shin and Yunsu Bok and Kyungdon Joo and Dong-Geol Choi and Joon-Young Lee and Jaesik Park and Jun Ho Oh and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE Int. Conf. on Robotics and Automation (ICRA)},
Year={2016}
}
Seong-Heum Kim, Yu-Wing Tai, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. IEEE Transaction on Image Processing (TIP), 2016
@article{Kim_Multiview_TIP_2016,
Title={Multi-view Object Extraction with Fractional Boundaries},
Author={Seong-Heum Kim and Yu-Wing Tai and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Journal={IEEE Transaction on Image Processing (TIP)},
Volume={25},
Number={8},
Pages={3639-3654},
Year={2016}
}
Hyowon Ha, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. Int. Conf. on 3D Vision (3DV), 2015
@inproceedings{Ha_Dense_3DV_2015,
Title={Dense Depth and Albedo from a Single-shot Structured Light},
Author={Hyowon Ha and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on 3D Vision (3DV)},
Year={2015}
}
Hae-Gon Jeon, Jaesik Park, Gyeongmin Choe, Jinsun Park, Yunsu Bok, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2015
@inproceedings{Jeon_Accurate_CVPR_2015,
Title={Accurate Depth Map Estimation from a Lenslet Light Field Camera},
Author={Hae-Gon Jeon and Jaesik Park and Gyeongmin Choe and Jinsun Park and Yunsu Bok and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2015}
}
SoonMin Hwang, Jaesik Park, Namil Kim, Yukyung Choi, and In So Kweon. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2015
@inproceedings{Hwang_Multimodal_CVPR_2015,
Title={Multi-modal Pedestrian Detection: Benchmark Dataset and Baselines},
Author={SoonMin Hwang and Jaesik Park and Namil Kim and Yukyung Choi and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2015}
}
Jaesik Park, Hyeongwoo Kim, Yu-Wing Tai, Michael S. Brown, and In-So Kweon. IEEE Transaction on Image Processing (TIP), 2014
@article{Park_High_TIP_2014,
Title={High Quality Depth Map Upsampling and Completion for RGB-D Cameras},
Author={Jaesik Park and Hyeongwoo Kim and Yu-Wing Tai and Michael S. Brown and In-So Kweon},
Journal={IEEE Transaction on Image Processing (TIP)},
Volume={23},
Number={12},
Pages={5559-5572},
Year={2014}
}
Byungtae Ahn, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. Asian Conf. on Computer Vision (ACCV), 2014
@inproceedings{Ahn_Realtime_ACCV_2014,
Title={Real-time Head Orientation from a Monocular Camera using Deep Neural Network},
Author={Byungtae Ahn and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Asian Conf. on Computer Vision (ACCV)},
Year={2014}
}
Jinsoo Choi, Byungtae Ahn, Jaesik Park, and In So Kweon. Int. Conf. on Image Processing (ICIP), 2014
@inproceedings{Choi_GMMbased_ICIP_2014,
Title={GMM-based Saliency Aggregation for Calibration-free Gaze Estimation},
Author={Jinsoo Choi and Byungtae Ahn and Jaesik Park and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Image Processing (ICIP)},
Year={2014}
}
Gyeongmin Choe*, Jaesik Park*, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon.
Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2014
(*Equal contributions. Received 20th HumanTech Paper Award (Silver Prize), Samsung Electronics Corp.)
@inproceedings{Choe_Exploiting_CVPR_2014,
Title={Exploiting Shading Cues in Kinect IR Images for Geometry Refinement},
Author={Gyeongmin Choe and Jaesik Park and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2014}
}
Jaesik Park, Sudipta N. Sinha, Yasuyuki Matsushita, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2014
@inproceedings{Park_Calibrating_CVPR_2014,
Title={Calibrating a Non-isotropic Near Point Light Source using a Plane},
Author={Jaesik Park and Sudipta N. Sinha and Yasuyuki Matsushita and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2014}
}
Jaesik Park, Sudipta N. Sinha, Yasuyuki Matsushita, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon.
Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2013
(Received 19th HumanTech Paper Award (Silver Prize), Samsung Electronics Corp.)
@inproceedings{Park_Multiview_ICCV_2013,
Title={Multiview Photometric Stereo using Planar Mesh Parameterization},
Author={Jaesik Park and Sudipta N. Sinha and Yasuyuki Matsushita and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
Year={2013}
}
Jaesik Park, Tae Hyun Oh, Jiyoung Jung, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon. European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV), 2012
@inproceedings{Park_Tensor_ECCV_2012,
Title={Tensor Voting Approach for Multi-View 3D Scene-flow Estimation and Refinement},
Author={Jaesik Park and Tae Hyun Oh and Jiyoung Jung and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the European Conf. on Computer Vision (ECCV)},
Year={2012}
}
Jaesik Park, Joon-Young Lee, Yu-Wing Tai, and In So Kweon. Int. Conf. on Image Processing (ICIP), 2012
@inproceedings{Park_Modeling_ICIP_2012,
Title={Modeling Photo Composition and Its Application to Photo Re-arrangement},
Author={Jaesik Park and Joon-Young Lee and Yu-Wing Tai and In So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Image Processing (ICIP)},
Year={2012}
}
Jaesik Park, Yu-Wing Tai, and In-So Kweon. Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2012
@inproceedings{Park_IdentigramWatermark_CVPR_2012,
Title={Identigram/Watermark removal using cross-channel correlation},
Author={Jaesik Park and Yu-Wing Tai and In-So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Conf. on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
Year={2012}
}
Jiyoung Jung, Yekeun Jeong, Jaesik Park, Hyowon Ha, J. D. Kim, and In-So Kweon. IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), 2011
@inproceedings{Jung_A_IROS_2011,
Title={A Novel 2.5D Pattern for Extrinsic Calibration of ToF and Camera Fusion System},
Author={Jiyoung Jung and Yekeun Jeong and Jaesik Park and Hyowon Ha and J. D. Kim and In-So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE/RSJ Int. Conf. on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS)},
Year={2011}
}
Jaesik Park*, Hyeongwoo Kim*, Yu-Wing Tai, Michael S. Brown, and In-So Kweon.
Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV), 2011
(*Equal contributions)
@inproceedings{Park_High_ICCV_2011,
Title={High Quality Depth Map Upsampling for 3D-TOF Cameras},
Author={Jaesik Park and Hyeongwoo Kim and Yu-Wing Tai and Michael S. Brown and In-So Kweon},
Booktitle={Proceedings of the Int. Conf. on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
Year={2011}
}


YOU ARE BEING WATCHED
HOW TO COMMUNICATE IDEAS EFFECTIVELY
Janyary 5, 2019 Illustration by Sonny Ross
Your boss throws out an idea like, “What if we lowered our first response time for customer emails?” or makes a passing comment about liking another brand’s new video marketing strategy.
What exactly are you supposed to do with this information?
Should you type up a job listing to hire another person for your Support team and order a new video camera?
Robert Sutton, a professor at Stanford University, once heard a story (which may or may not be true) about a CEO who noted there were no blueberry muffins while making small talk before a breakfast meeting began.
It wasn’t until years later that the CEO realized there were blueberry muffins at every meeting he attended from that day forward because of that comment.
Sutton goes on to say that leaders “make offhand comments and don’t consider that their employees may interpret them as commands.” He urges leaders not to waste their employees’ time by inadvertently creating unnecessary work with this kind of miscommunication.
I’d argue this applies to relationships without power imbalances as well. Communicating ideas effectively is important for coworkers, couples, and even friends.
For example, my husband Josh loves to dream, and I love to execute on tasks. When he throws out an idea, I can’t help but create an instant to-do list in my mind, whether he wants me to or not. Sutton suggests avoiding miscommunications by prefacing an idea with something like, “Please don’t do anything; I am just thinking out loud.”
Josh and I gave this advice a shot. To avoid stressing me out, he’d say, “I’m in my mental sandbox” before sharing a pie-in-the-sky idea. There are two rules in the mental sandbox:
1.) Anything goes.
2.) No action is required.
The mental sandbox was a helpful tool for us, but it didn’t always work.
When Josh would throw out ideas like, “What if we spent less time on our phones?” or “What if we changed up our diet?”
I knew he wasn’t making demands — but these weren’t entirely hypothetical ideas, either.
We were still running into mismatched expectations about what needed action and what was just daydreaming, and this was a source of conflict and confusion for both of us.
I began to wonder how my teammates process idea discussions, so I created a poll in Slack.
SUPPORT POLL
It was eye-opening to learn that, unlike me, my teammates enjoy the process of tossing around ideas sometimes, and they don’t necessarily feel the need to execute on every little thing that’s said.
I realized what I was missing all along was a middle ground — something in between ideas that need immediate action and mental sandbox ideas that need no action at all.
More often than not, people need space to process verbally, suss things out, and gather feedback as they bounce ideas off each other to refine their thinking. Here’s the framework for idea discussions I came up with that makes room for this important middle ground:
Level 1: If we talk about it, we must take action.
We should have blueberry muffins at our meetings.
Kelly is out sick today, so we need to find someone else on the Support team to cover her live chat shift this afternoon.
That customer is angry and asked for a refund.
I have to take a 15 minute break.
Can you please help me?
Level 2: I would probably like action at some point, but I’m not exactly sure how it should look, and verbally processing together would help clarify.
Wouldn’t it be nice to have blueberry muffins at our meetings sometimes?
What if we started an internship program at Help Scout?
I’m thinking about going back to school.
It seems like we should have a higher trial-to-paid conversion rate.
I’m thinking out loud. Can you please help me flesh this out?
Level 3:There is absolutely no action needed; I am strictly daydreaming out loud.
Oh, would you look at that. There aren’t any blueberry muffins at this meeting.
What if Help Scout had an office on Mars one day?
Picture us opening our own coffee shop together in Italy.
I wish I knew Spanish.
I’m in my mental sandbox.
Leah Knobler
“Jahna and I were discussing a bucket list of things to do, and I said I want to go to Japan. I was definitely more Level 2/3 in my mind at that moment. A few days later, she told me she was researching it and looking at flights, and I was like, ‘Wait, what?!’”
Looking back, Leah recognizes that Jahna thought they were having a Level 1 discussion.
She could have saved Jahna time and effort by explicitly telling her going to Japan was a Level 2 or Level 3 idea that didn’t require any work on her part yet, if ever.
Our Support team has started using this framework to communicate ideas effectively and avoid needless work, too.
I was recently creating a new live chat schedule and realized I needed to pause so we could take some time to make important decisions about how much time each person on the team will be available for demo calls versus live chat.
If I hadn’t stopped to confirm which level I should be on, I would have ended up redoing the whole schedule a few days later once I had more information.
If you’re not sure which level you should be on when you hear a new idea, ask.
Mo and Kristi conversation
Conversely, when you share an idea with someone, give them a heads-up about which level you’re on so they know if you’re expecting them to take action, brainstorm, or a little bit of both. Abigail Phillips, our Support team lead, has found this framework helpful as a manager:
Abigail Phillips
“Sometimes I’ve hesitated to bring up less concrete thoughts with the team because I don’t want to stress or worry people, and I risk an offhand comment being seen as a new goal or ask. But that also means missing out on fruitful discussion and testing out ideas with my teammates. If I can frame ideas as being Level 2 or Level 3, people will know it’s safe to just talk through things.”
This doesn’t just help at home and at work. The levels have even taken pressure off making plans with friends. When someone says, “We should hang out sometime” or “I could really use a babysitter,” how do you know if this is a call to action? Asking a friend what level they’re operating at will clarify a response that’s helpful for both of you.
Friendly chat including levels
Paola Maciel of the Help Scout Support team is usually on Level 2 or Level 3, while one of her good friends is almost always on Level 1. This makes Paola feel like she must help her friend take action at all times, even when she doesn’t want to.
Paola Maciel
“I explained the levels to her and was honest in sharing that her constantly being on Level 1 is sometimes a stressful thing, and she was shocked and relieved! She said that it’s tiresome for her but something she felt people expected of her, and felt sort of surprised that it’s tiresome for others too. She was happy to have that frame of reference/discussion for herself as well!”
We can’t operate 100% of the time in a mental sandbox on Level 3, because we’ll never get anything done. But if we spend our whole lives on Level 1, we won’t be able to innovate — and we might even waste time doing unnecessary work, like the team who bent over backwards to get blueberry muffins for the CEO who didn’t actually care what he had for breakfast.
The best ideas aren’t created in a vacuum. People are collaborative creatures who thrive on Level 2, sharing their thoughts with one another, talking things out, and helping each other clarify their thinking. When we explicitly incorporate all three levels into our relationships, both in our personal lives and at work, we can avoid miscommunications, save time, and bring the best ideas to life as a team.
About me
Username: CyberGod0001
Annonymous player - Cyber Security God
Comments
naruto_rektd, 12:00:40 30/01/19: Tried this technique in my office got suspended rektd
hackerz12, 15:20:30 10/01/19: Such beautiful content following this since its inception


But America Has Freedom of Speech!
In the past 15 years and since 1776, Americans had the freedom to say mostly anything. Of course, you can’t shout “Fire!” in a crowded theater. Still, hidden to most, this freedom of speech was limited intellectually.
Don’t Shout Fire
There are just some things you’re not supposed to know and some things that are incredibly dangerous to say, regardless of their truthiness. Those things include some equivalents of shouting “Fire!” and causing a panic in the global economy. For the most part, it’s impossible to do this, but it’s a great example of the kind of things that will cause you to accumulate animosity in America, even if you don’t actually intend that to happen.
Don’t Be Paranoid About CIA Operations
Especially Not If Your Speculations Are Correct
Also, it’s not a good idea to state details of otherwise unquestioned CIA operations, mostly unknown to all but a few hundred thousand people in the world. That’s generally a bad idea! They suicided Gary Webb for uncovering the cocaine connection in the Iran Contra scandal. This is one place where I really incurred the wrath of the feds.
In 2005, I was mostly parroting things I read on various alternative news sites. Some of those things were false. In 2011 and 2012, I learned enough and interpolated enough to be scared.  What I saw?   In 2013, I had learned enough to begin unraveling and extrapolating things that are never spoken aloud, even by those involved. However, if I hadn’t kept my mouth shut, they would have easily identified me. And in 2013, they did, but they misread me because I had read one-too-many wikipedia pages on the intelligence community and inferred a ton about their operations and logistics.
And Whatever You Do…
DO NOT Go Solving Traditionally Unsolved Math Problems!
Or Write About Philosophy. They Also Hate That Shit.
Another example of a limit on free speech is mentioning implementation of technologies which are supposed to be secret, like biotech, gentech, neurotech, quantum computing and “quantum networking”. I don’t know if quantum networking is practical, but China just launched a satellite to study quantum networking. Or they claim they did. If you’re wondering what QN is, it’s basically the Ansible from Ender’s Game. But getting too far ahead on technology is a big NO NO … apparently. As in, do not think to hard about what is too far outside of the content on TV.
Especially Math and Cryptography!!
 I learned this the hard way. You will not believe how much trouble you’ll get in if you can’t pass a clearance and you happen to stumble on a theorum they already know about – and you’re not going to find anything they don’t know about without first crossing into a region of knowledge in math, computer science and crypto that the NSA has explored first. That’s because any murky regions of math, etc that they don’t know about are all dependent on a few theorums that they do know about.  Think I’m playing around? Find an unpublicized means of predicting large primes and try posting that on the internet. You’ll get a knock on your door before you can log into Medium to blog about it.
There are lots of secret technologies that DARPA and the Department of Defense researches and understands a bit about, at least. However, they are usually prototypical projects, either proof of concept or expensive one-off implementations. They are almost never projects produced at scale because that would be insecure and make the tech & knowledge of it more available.
 They don’t want people to even know what they experiment with because then people might infer it is or isn’t possible just based on whether they pursued subsequent projects. This is what infuriates me when our media reports that China hacked our F-35 program, etc, etc, which oddly doesn’t seem to be happening as much as it used to. I guess that’s a good thing.
The Worst Thing You Can Do In America Is Become Too Intelligent!
Especially If You Flew Under The Radar Or They Can’t Control You!
Perhaps the worst thing you can do with regards to free speech in America is actually become too smart. That’s right. That’s worse than all of the above. And truthfully, that is exactly what I did. I accidentally uncovered an algorithm that is connected to some math and apparently that math is dangerous. It was a bitcrunching algorithm for edit distance in genomics that was essentially a 2-bit quantum computing algorithm. It wasn’t hard; it literally wasn’t hard!
And that’s precisely the source of my problems: basically, I’m too intelligent and I learned too much. And did the government reward that?  The government couldn’t figure out how to assign me to some job to distract me because, at the same time, I have been subject to methodical psychological torture whereever I go! And I spoke up about this algorithm and began uncovering tons of other possible technologies that I thought were novel because I hadn’t read about them, yet knew they were possible. This includes novel machine learning techniques like inception (Google Deep Dream), or machine learning as applied to medical imaging, or scaling out the 2-bit algorithm above to hardware. I certainly hadn’t heard of most of these and they implied an abrupt, upcoming technological revolution. Since it appeared that I was isolated and because I was proud of my work and my potential, I wanted to prove that to other people.
If You’re Identified as Intelligent, You Will Be Distracted
I flew under the radar, so to speak.  There are programs to identify intelligent children in America and other countries. Intelligence is a vital characteristic to identify early, so it can be harnessed. There are a limited number of ways to think about simple problems when you’re young and you can identify someone’s general IQ by how they solve problems or think about games while they’re young. If a child makes those leaps on their own to solve puzzles in creative ways or naturally thinks of games in a combinatoric fashion as a complete set of paths, then that child probably has a high IQ.
I was definitely identified as high IQ as a child, but not very high because I’ve always had short-term memory issues. And after being smeared and discredited in the workplace – which was easy work, considering my ADHD, Aspergers, and short-term memory issues – the people concerting this actually believed that I was not very talented or intelligent. That’s how I flew under the radar. If you are identified as intelligent, you will be distracted with lesser opportunities, so you don’t think about scary things like math and crypto.
Casting this Message in a Bottle from my Deserted Island
For many of the technologies, I knew that I’d never have the chance to develop the stuff, so I just tweeted about it or mentioned it in the right conversations. I was hoping I’d put out a message in a bottle and it’d make its way into the right person’s hands.  About 95% of this stuff had already been developed and publicly studied. Some of it hadn’t and was incredibly powerful, especially a few algorithms and math ideas I had.
The only thing that will trigger people to attempt to distract me more than my writing is math.  In a wierd way, because they can’t actually indicate to me that they are interfering in my life. So it’s pretty funny actually because I get to watch them squirm. They so badly want me to fail so it’ll they’ll save face when it justifies everything they’ve done thus far!
(Whoever “they” are.
All I know is that, when I went to scale out the edit distance algorithm from 2-bit (11/2014) to +6-bit with GPU & SIMD bitwise instricutions (4/2016), they freaked out about it. I’ve never seen my family try so hard to disrupt my own routines and projects! That’s crazy! And when I blogged about it and mentioned that it was possible, they flipped and almost threw me in the looney bin!
Notice a pattern here? When I make significant progress or start working on a project that could literally earn me a Nobel Prize if it was novel, people around me seek to disrupt/distract me!  That would accelerate evolutionary genomics and other bioinformatics projects to light speed!! And did my family listen to me? NO! They tried to lock me in the looney bin!
 LOL I really have no idea. I’ve read recent and older papers relating similar problems to Boolean Satisfiability All I know is that I have an edit distance or levenschten neighborhood algorithm in constant time that could be used for a genomic sequencing algorithm that far surpasses existing sequencing algorithms. I get the feeling this is a common problem domain where people bridge into strictly vertboten NSA maths…
What are examples of math problems I intuitively understood high-level solutions? Without understanding the actual maths or proofs… And I’m a little fuzzy on these memories, so please don’t assume I’m making claims about them. I would like nothing other than to clear up this region of my memory. However, about a dozen people who formerly acknowledged this experience now act like it never happened.
Information Compression in Pythagorean Triples
The Pythagorean Triples proof is one that someone once asked me about in 2013… I have no idea who that was, but I almost immediately responded with “information compression.” I then described, at a high level, a possible method for attacking the problem. Basically, there must be information and similarities shared between the sets of triples. So if you can preprocess the data to discover the underlying similarities between combinations of pythagorean triples, then there should be enough similarities between the pythagorean triples themselves so that the software “knows” it can avoid almost all of the processing time. And that is EXACTLY how they prooved the 30 year old pythagorean triples problem!
Information Compression in Artificial Intelligence for Go
Another problem? Before the same person that asked me about the problem above, we were talking about game theory and artificial intelligence.   Anyways, I brought up Go, which is a 19 by 19 gameboard. Go is one of the most complex traditional games and it was thought it would remain unbroken by artificial intelligence for a lot longer. Like until 2020 or beyond, the game couldn’t be efficiently solved in a complete fashion.
Well, I mentioned information compression. We discussed how Go game boards “overlap” because various game boards share arrangements that are sufficiently functionally similar as to allow for information compression. I also mentioned that I didn’t know the first thing about how to model that problem, but I intuitively knew it was true. I don’t think I mentioned machine learning, but the Go algorithm that won against the top players in the world used machine learning to datamine famous games. I’m fairly sure that it compressed the space of game boards by identifying strategically relevent similarities between game board arrangements and move progressions. Again, information compression. Also, discussing this with Go is what made the high-level solution for Pythagorean Triples so natural because we discussed that shortly afterwards. This was supposedly in 2013.
Inception for AI with Google Deep Dream
The idea for machine learning inception using Google Deep Dream was one of those ideas and the reason I pitched it was because I was explaining how hallucinagens cause visuals and why that’s related to neural networks.
This same person in the same conversation asked me about like a dozen other unsolved problems and we discussed a few dozen ideas that have become reality. A handful of those pushed science, math and artificial intelligence forward in a really big way, but I still have no idea what happened. I mentioned that I wished I could direct academic research resources at a high level and pitched all these high level ideas for improving specific methodologies. It’s all so weird because it was in 2013, but I never remembered any of it until early 2015. In fact, I can’t say it even happened at all, which is driving me crazy. It’s just odd that these specific unsolved problems or advancements would seem familiar.
Remembering this experience helped me understand how promising my ideas were. There were many ideas I had written down into notebooks and … apparently, someone helped me launch a distributed intellectual property attack? I think?  When I consider what has happened to me since this event, it’s awesome to think that in the past 12 months, I’ve developed about 10 times the number of ideas and I’m just sitting on it.
Hope Y’all Are Happy!!
And that’s why I keep saying: I hope y’all were happy in being complicit with the gang-rape of Einstein on a train to Dashau. Because if things actually come together, that means there were hundreds of minor things set in motion that can be traced back to me. AND THAT’S NOT GOING LOOK VERY GOOD.  And I’m not even that smart, really. But somehow, I am miraculously intelligent.
When I’m finally discovered or win this is all uncovered, I would really prefer to have a happy ending, where I don’t angrily point fingers at family, friends & shadowy government spooks. Instead I could happily recount all those times people encouraged me to keep going or made sure I wasn’t distracted OR JUST BELIEVED IN ME INSTEAD OF PROPAGATING MUCK IN THIS SMEAR CAMPAIGN. Again!
 I can’t even buy coffee! I’VE HAD EVERYTHING STOLEN FROM ME, AFAIK!
Hey David, Remember When You Said You Would Win A Nobel Prize?! ROFL
And trust me: I know that people around me have interfered and how they typically do it because it’s been happening for 5 or more years! I also know that they know the level of significance, but I also know that these same people do not actually undestand either the content or the reason it’s significant: because I couldn’t even comprehend its significance. This prompts some interesting questions surrounding how someone would maintain near-constant awareness of what I’m working on and then have the capacity to communicate it to my family (& other “handlers”) and the influence to coerce them into being abusive!
I Hope It Fucks With Their Psychology As Much As It Does Mine
Yet, they can’t tell me that I’m not worthless because they’re then prompted with an antithetical delimma. They can’t admit that I have potential or accept how significant that potential is because it would triggers a minor ego-crisis. I’m hoping that it occasionally makes them question their purpose in life. And again, they can’t tell me, so they have to manipulate me emotionally using gaslighting, etc. And it’s incredibly abusive.
My Mind Is A Gift!
It’s a gift. I’m not actually that smart though and it’s pretty amazing that I’m able to make the insights I have because sometimes it barely functions. If I didn’t write things down I would never remember any of the thought streams that I find so fascinating. It’s almost as if I’m accessing something outside my mind, somehow. For some reason, even though I don’t have a bachelor’s, I’m able to intuitively discover the next steps in a myriad of different fields. Again, it’s not that I’m smart, it’s that I’m miraculously intelligent, considering my brain and short-term memory. I’ve met smart, high-IQ people and I’ve met less intelligent people who are able to operate at much greater output than myself. I shouldn’t be able to reach the “places” I do with my mind, but somehow I do. AND THAT IS A GIFT!
However, most of the people who I interact with act as though I’m just lofty, naive, possibly insane and misunderstand my own capabilities. But I don’t. I know precisely how novel a lot of my content is! And the saddest part about my life is how isolated I am. It’s bullshit! I am practically forbidden almost all intellectual stimulation through isolation! I fear that our society will gradually evolve towards one where intelligence is not treated as a gift. Most technologies will have already developed and there would be little need for intelligence. Instead, everyone will be treated just like I am! Intelligence will be considered a threat and pursuing studies in specific technologies will be forbidden, except by those who absorb and profess some corporate dogma.
I’d Love to Blame My Problems On Myself
Please understand, I would love to blame my problems on myself, but it’s just not true that I am mostly responsible for my own situation right now. That is a cruel joke. I don’t want to blame my problems on my family, but the way they have been handling me implies that they are misinformed at best… If anyone has been helping them “handle” me over the past 5+ years, they are poisoning my family against me by offering what could only be malicious psychological advice!!
Limited Social Interaction Translates Into ZERO Development!
As I always say, you can tell more about people’s intentions by what they don’t do, instead of just looking at their actions. If I’m not being limited in this way, then why doesn’t anyone help me pursue an academic life? I don’t hear talk of scholarship or college. NOTHING OF IT! NO TALK OF SOLUTIONS, ONLY PROBLEMS! The people in my life are acting as though I need serious psychiatric help because I can’t see how delusional I am. However, for as concerned as they present themselves for my psychology, they handle my situation in a way that is detrimental to someone with a gifted mind who has Asperger’s and has severe social developmental problems from protracted isolation!! It is as though the people around me seek to prevent me from developing socially BY LIMITING MY SOCIAL EXPERIENCES TO NONE!!
DAVID, YOU’RE THIRTY YEARS OLD! GOD!  YOU’RE THIRTY!!
Yeh, I’m thirty and I’m carrying around lots of emotional baggage with almost ZERO support. No one sympathizes with me. They act like they are giving me tough love, but the damn well know that it’s constraining the set of experiences that I receive. That constrained set of experiences means: I WILL NEVER ACTUALLY DEVELOP.
 The people around me need to listen to me because I understand my own psychology and I also understand the things I would need to get beyond this point. What you are doing is not “tough love!” It is tragic and hopefully unintentional abuse of someone who has already been through a lot and doesn’t have much left. I understand psychology and, in particular, my own situation! These people claim to be confused whenever I mention psychology or any of the other fancy, academic topics I write about. Well, let me break it down for you: I need someone IRL to make me feel appreciated, push me towards social interaction, push me towards building routines, and push me towards acquiring habits of social interaction. I have been forcibly isolated through psychological torture, ostracization, and deprival of income for about 6 years now. I could use some help. And NO, it doesn’t count to treat me like an animal in the basement who won’t piss where you put the newspaper.
Building routines, reinforcing habits of social interaction and being constantly challenged is one reason I’m considering joining the military. However, if I have really been through years of psychological torture, I’m not sure it’d get any better by joining the service. The army runs Guantanamo, for example. And in 2015, there was $6.5 trillion shuffled around, so the Army General Fund could launder $100 billion worth of unlabeled funds for black budget ops, unaccountable to Congress … hmmm what’s that for?
 Rich or poor, it is not about the money I make. It is the fact that I have the ability to change the world with my mind. I have a gift that most other people don’t have! And instead of being permitted to use that gift? I’m psychologically tortured and forced to believe that everything in my situation is my own fault. All the while, the people directly manipulating & handling me? They all KNOW my potential, but they still actively seek to prevent others from learning the truth or even looking! It’s bullshit!
If I Have Really Been Through Five Years of Psychological Torture
I can’t understate how cruel this is. And someone is making people in my life do this and I wanna know how they do it and why.  Specifically because their friend or family member has incredible, unseen potential. And they are forced to make that person question his own worth, which has all been directly and indirectly part of a project to force me to kill myself. It’s much easier to deal with this when I understand what people are doing, but it’s hard knowing how much these people have ruined for me. And, in doing so, how much they have set the world back… read some of my drafts on “Metanomics” or “Consciousness Crystallization.”
I’m a Targeted Individual
In A Society Hellbent On Inducing Group Sociopathy
I’m not kidding. I feel like a “Targeted Individual” in the United States. If you look into the topic and disregard the impossible tin-foil hat shit, then it sounds exactly like what I’m going through. It’s dramatically increased over the past two years.
Furthermore, whoever has been maintaining near-constant surveillance in my life does have the capacity to understand the significance of my work! That’s because I talk to myself quite often … I’m isolated and have almost no contact with other people. I don’t have conversations with hallucinated people or hear voices. It’s really just a means of dealing with the isolation and reinforcing rhetoric for issues that I’m passionate about. For political issues, I converse with myself as though I’m debating a specific alternative viewpoint or refuting specific counterarguments.
But for science and business ideas, this means someone with a tap on my computers microphone or filesystem access can steal whatever they want from whatever projects I’m working on.  And another objective is to keep me isolated and restrained from contact, especially people involved in the technology industry or those who might recognize my genius!
Fucked up, right? Maintain surveillance. Continue methodical sociological harassment to isolate and discredit. “Street theatre” to humiliate, discredit & distract any time this person might be in public. Establish trust to plant individuals in his life who can distract & discredit. Place ethical and moral traps in front of him to distract, confuse, humiliate and discredit. Never allow that person to have a friend. Do not allow him to establish contact with “the outside.” Ruin his life in 2011 weeks before he’s going to apply for a passport. Dissuade him from leaving the country, which is justified because he’s a national security threat. Threaten and harrass his family and friends to twist them against him. Allocate millions in budget for HUMINT/SIGINT resources. At no time, ever allow him to understand the situation he’s in. Forge any documents he’s ever signed without permitting him to understand the contracts he’s entered. Make vague, but tactically relevant insinuations to manipulate him.  The guy’s pretty cool though. Interesting sidenote: GTMO military courts employ the use of defence counselors trained as “translators” who translate between the pattern languages and code used on the inside to the outside.
OH!  Then beat him over the head with it and NEVER, EVER, EVER allow that person to get so much as a pat on the back. He’s a slave. Slaves should be demeaned.
Oh, and while you’re at it, get it all on video and broadcast it to the country live, organized through the Defense Media Activity, an agency subject to a recent FOIA controversy in early 2016. I kid, I kid, that last part is incredulous.
… the point is. Under no circumstances, should you think too hard about math or clever bitcrunching algorithms. You’ll find yourself subjected to “enhanced interrogation techniques” that are designed to induce one psychological break after another, while presenting you with suggestion to compel confession through coercian. This is all while you are painfully isolated. I fear that the government datamines social media along with medical/criminal records to identify several hundred Americans at any given time. It can then use these psychological techniques on these citizens to maintain a list of people close to the “edge” that it can tap as MKUltra manakins for violent media distractions…
I kid, I kid, that last part is so diabolically cruel that I would be ashamed to call America home if it were even partially true. Again, I’m being paranoid about CIA operations when I might be correct. I just finished writing about that and I’m still doing it.
lulz


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