|
Solar
|
A 3D point stored in a cloud of points. More...
#include <CloudPoint.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CloudPoint (const Point3Df &point, float r=0.0f, float g=0.0f, float b=0.0f, float nx=0.0f, float ny=0.0f, float nz=0.0f, double reproj_error=0.0) | |
| CloudPoint constructor with a Point3Df. More... | |
| CloudPoint (float x, float y, float z, float r=0.0f, float g=0.0f, float b=0.0f, float nx=0.0f, float ny=0.0f, float nz=0.0f, double reproj_error=0.0) | |
| Cloudpoint constructor. More... | |
| CloudPoint (float x, float y, float z, float r, float g, float b, double reproj_error, const std::map< unsigned int, unsigned int > &visibility) | |
| Cloudpoint constructor. More... | |
| CloudPoint (float x, float y, float z, float r, float g, float b, float nx, float ny, float nz, double reproj_error, const std::map< unsigned int, unsigned int > &visibility) | |
| Cloudpoint constructor. More... | |
| CloudPoint (float x, float y, float z, float r, float g, float b, double reproj_error, const std::map< unsigned int, unsigned int > &visibility, SRef< DescriptorBuffer > descriptor) | |
| Cloudpoint constructor. More... | |
| CloudPoint (float x, float y, float z, float r, float g, float b, float nx, float ny, float nz, double reproj_error, const std::map< unsigned int, unsigned int > &visibility, SRef< DescriptorBuffer > descriptor) | |
| Cloudpoint constructor. More... | |
| ~CloudPoint () | |
| ~CloudPoint | |
| const uint32_t & | getId () const |
| This method returns the id of the cloud point. More... | |
| void | setId (const uint32_t &id) |
| This method sets the id of the cloud point. More... | |
| const SRef< DescriptorBuffer > & | getDescriptor () const |
| This method returns the descriptor of the cloud point. More... | |
| void | setDescriptor (const SRef< DescriptorBuffer > &descriptor) |
| This method sets the descriptor of the cloud point. More... | |
| void | addNewDescriptor (const DescriptorView &descriptor) |
| This method updates the descriptor of the cloud point by taking into account the descriptor of new keyframe. More... | |
| const Vector3f & | getRGB () const |
| These methods returns the color components of the CloudPoint. More... | |
| const float & | getR () const |
| These methods returns the color components of the CloudPoint. More... | |
| const float & | getG () const |
| const float & | getB () const |
| void | setRGB (const Vector3f &rgb) |
| This method sets the RGB color of the cloud point. More... | |
| const Vector3f & | getViewDirection () const |
| This method returns the view direction of the cloud point. More... | |
| void | setViewDirection (const Vector3f &viewDirection) |
| This method sets the view direction of the cloud point. More... | |
| void | addNewViewDirection (const Vector3f &viewDirection) |
| This method updates the view direction of the cloud point by taking into account the view direction of new keyframe. More... | |
| void | setReprojError (const double &error) |
| This method sets reprojection error of the PointCloud. More... | |
| const double & | getReprojError () const |
| This method returns reprojection error of the PointCloud. More... | |
| const std::map< uint32_t, uint32_t > & | getVisibility () const |
| return the visibility map of the CloudPoint More... | |
| void | addVisibility (const uint32_t &keyframe_id, const uint32_t &keypoint_id) |
| add a keypoint to the visibility map of the CloudPoint More... | |
| bool | removeVisibility (const uint32_t &keyframe_id) |
| remove a keypoint to the visibility map of the CloudPoint More... | |
| template<typename Archive > | |
| void | serialize (Archive &ar, ATTRIBUTE(maybe_unused) const unsigned int version) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SolAR::datastructure::Point3Df | |
| Point3Df (float x=0, float y=0, float z=0) | |
| float | getX () const |
| float | getY () const |
| float | getZ () const |
| float | magnitude () const |
| void | setX (float x) |
| void | setY (float y) |
| void | setZ (float z) |
| Point3Df | operator+ (const Point3Df &a) const |
| Point3Df | operator- (const Point3Df &a) const |
| Point3Df | operator* (const float &f) const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SolAR::datastructure::PrimitiveInformation | |
| PrimitiveInformation () | |
| PrimitiveInformation constructor. | |
| ~PrimitiveInformation ()=default | |
| PrimitiveInformation deconstruction. | |
| bool | isValid () const |
| This method is to known an element being valid or not. More... | |
| void | setInvalid () |
| This method is to set an element being invalid. | |
| void | updateConfidence (bool isGood) |
| This method updates the confident score of the primitive element. More... | |
| float | getConfidence () const |
| This method returns the confident score of the primitive element. More... | |
| uint32_t | getUsedTime () const |
| This method returns the number of used times of the primitive element. More... | |
| const std::chrono::system_clock::time_point & | getLastUpdateTime () const |
| This method returns the last updated time of the primitive element. More... | |
| void | setLastUpdateTime (const std::chrono::system_clock::time_point &updateTime) |
| This method updates the last updated time of the primitive element. More... | |
| int | getSemanticId () const |
| This method returns the semantic id of the primitive element. More... | |
| void | setSemanticId (const int &semanticId) |
| This method sets the semantic id of the primitive element. More... | |
| template<typename Archive > | |
| void | serialize (Archive &ar, ATTRIBUTE(maybe_unused) const unsigned int version) |
Friends | |
| class | boost::serialization::access |
A 3D point stored in a cloud of points.
|
explicit |
CloudPoint constructor with a Point3Df.
| [in] | point | a Point3Df |
| [in] | r | (optional): r-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | g | (optional): g-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | b | (optional): b-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | nx | (optional): x-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | ny | (optional): y-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | nz | (optional): z-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
|
explicit |
Cloudpoint constructor.
| [in] | x | x-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | y | y-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | z | z-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | r | (optional): r-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | g | (optional): g-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | b | (optional): b-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | nx | (optional): x-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | ny | (optional): y-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | nz | (optional): z-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
|
explicit |
Cloudpoint constructor.
| [in] | x | x-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | y | y-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | z | z-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | r | r-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | g | g-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | b | b-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | visibility | visibility map of the cloudpoint. |
|
explicit |
Cloudpoint constructor.
| [in] | x | x-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | y | y-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | z | z-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | r | r-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | g | g-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | b | b-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | nx | x-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | ny | y-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | nz | z-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | visibility | visibility map of the cloudpoint. |
|
explicit |
Cloudpoint constructor.
| [in] | x | x-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | y | y-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | z | z-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | r | r-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | g | g-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | b | b-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | visibility | visibility map of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | descriptor | descriptor of the cloudpoint. |
|
explicit |
Cloudpoint constructor.
| [in] | x | x-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | y | y-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | z | z-coordinate of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | r | r-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | g | g-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | b | b-channel color value of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | nx | x-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | ny | y-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | nz | z-coordinate of the view direction vector of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | visibility | visibility map of the cloudpoint. |
| [in] | descriptor | descriptor of the cloudpoint. |
| void SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::addNewDescriptor | ( | const DescriptorView & | descriptor | ) |
This method updates the descriptor of the cloud point by taking into account the descriptor of new keyframe.
| [in] | descriptor | the new descriptor |
| void SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::addNewViewDirection | ( | const Vector3f & | viewDirection | ) |
This method updates the view direction of the cloud point by taking into account the view direction of new keyframe.
| [in] | viewDirection | the new view direction |
| void SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::addVisibility | ( | const uint32_t & | keyframe_id, |
| const uint32_t & | keypoint_id | ||
| ) |
add a keypoint to the visibility map of the CloudPoint
| [in] | keyframe_id | the id of the keyframe to which the keypoint belong |
| [in] | keypoint_id | the id of the keypoint of the keyframe |
| const SRef< DescriptorBuffer > & SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::getDescriptor | ( | ) | const |
This method returns the descriptor of the cloud point.
| const uint32_t & SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::getId | ( | ) | const |
This method returns the id of the cloud point.
| const float & SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::getR | ( | ) | const |
These methods returns the color components of the CloudPoint.
| const double & SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::getReprojError | ( | ) | const |
This method returns reprojection error of the PointCloud.
| const Vector3f & SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::getRGB | ( | ) | const |
These methods returns the color components of the CloudPoint.
| const Vector3f & SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::getViewDirection | ( | ) | const |
This method returns the view direction of the cloud point.
| const std::map< uint32_t, uint32_t > & SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::getVisibility | ( | ) | const |
return the visibility map of the CloudPoint
| bool SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::removeVisibility | ( | const uint32_t & | keyframe_id | ) |
remove a keypoint to the visibility map of the CloudPoint
| [in] | keyframe_id | the id of the keyframe to which the keypoint belong |
| [in] | keypoint_id | the id of the keypoint of the keyframe |
| void SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::setDescriptor | ( | const SRef< DescriptorBuffer > & | descriptor | ) |
This method sets the descriptor of the cloud point.
| [in] | descriptor | the descriptor |
| void SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::setId | ( | const uint32_t & | id | ) |
This method sets the id of the cloud point.
| [in] | id | id of cloud point |
| void SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::setReprojError | ( | const double & | error | ) |
This method sets reprojection error of the PointCloud.
| [in] | error | the reprojection error |
| void SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::setRGB | ( | const Vector3f & | rgb | ) |
This method sets the RGB color of the cloud point.
| [in] | rgb | rgb color |
| void SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint::setViewDirection | ( | const Vector3f & | viewDirection | ) |
This method sets the view direction of the cloud point.
| [in] | viewDirection | the view direction |


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Part of the evidence released Dec. 8, 2014, was audio. This included 52 audio files of police radio traffic. These match a portion of the radio traffic transcript released in November.
The Prosecutor also released audio from a video message coincidentally recorded at the time of the shooting which includes the sound of approximately 10 shots.
OFFICER (25): Frank 25.
DISPATCHER: Frank 25.
OFFICER (25): I'll be 10-8 and I'll head over to Victorian Plaza.
DISPATCHER: (UI) we're takin' a stealing in progress from 9101 West Florissant ...9101 West Florissant. Subject may be leaving the business at the time. Standby for further.
OFFICER: All clear. I'm right here.
 He's running toward Quik Trip. He took a whole box of Swisher cigars.
OFFICER: Black male, white t-shirt?
DISPATCHER: That's affirmative. She said he just walked out of the store.
OFFICER: I don't see anybody running out here.
DISPATCHER: She said he was walking. But, he headed up toward Quik Trip from 9101.
OFFICER: Does she have any further?
DISPATCHER: Negative.
OFFICER: There's nobody walking out here with a white t-shirt.
DISPATCHER: You'll have to contact her for further then. That's all she could give me.
(UI)
OFFICER (22): 22. I'm 10-8 with a report from the last. Do you have any further description on that male?
OFFICER: No information.
OFFICER: Clear.
OFFICER: He's a, he's with another male. He's got a red Cardinal's hat, white-tshirt, yellow socks, and khaki short. He was walking up (UI).
OFFICER: Clear.
OFFICER (27): 27. I'm at the station. (UI)
OFFICER: I'm gonna try to make my way up there now. (UI)
OFFICER (22): 22. (UI) 34 through Sharondale and I'm with 25.
DISPATCHER: 22, that's clear.
OFFICER (?): Victor (UI)
OFFICER (?):
DISPATCHER: (UI)
OFFICER: I'm gonna be going out with a, it's like a red Pontiac. A, Buzz Westfall Plaza by Sprint. Plates are on file for any year. There's numerous 99s attached to the plate.

OFFICER (21): Frank 21.
DISPATCHER: Frank 21.
OFFICER (21): 10-8 with a report.
DISPATCHER: Clear.
OFFICER (21): (UI) 21 to 25 (UI).
DISPATCHER: Go ahead.
OFFICER:
DISPATCHER: 10-4.
OFFICER (21): 21 to 25 or 22. Do you guys need me?
OFFICER (?): Disappeared into the woodwork.
OFFICER (?): Dispatch, can you relay? I couldn't hear him.
DISPATCHER: He thinks that a, they disappeared.
OFFICER (?): Clear.
OFFICER (22): Frank 22.
DISPATCHER: Frank 22.
OFFICER (22): 10-8 assist. I'll be en route to Victorian Plaza.
DISPATCHER: 10-4. Also, when you get a moment, I have a 21 message for you.
OFFICER (22): Clear. Do I need to call you?
DISPATCHER: 10-4.
OFFICER (21): 21, put me on Canfield with two and send me another car.
DISPATCHER: 21, you're out on Canfield?
OFFICER (24): 24, I'm the closest.
DISPATCHER: Clear. 24's responding to your location on Canfield.
OFFICER (25): 25. I'll be going out on Canfield. (UI)
(OFFICER): 22's out
OFFICER(?): Where's the other one?
(UI)
DISPATCHER: 10-4 on Canfield.
OFFICER (25): Frank 25.
DISPATCHER: Frank 25.
OFFICER (25): (UI)
OFFICER (25): (UI) Copper Creek Court.
DISPATCHER: Frank 23.
OFFICER (23): Go ahead.
DISPATCHER: Did you ever despo...respond to Canfield and Copper Creek Court for 25?
OFFICER: 10-4.
DISPATCHER: 10-4.
OFFICER: If we have a, detectives on duty, they need to respond as well.
DISPATCHER: Dispatcher's clear. I'll check.
DISPATCHER: Frank 23. I'm unable to get a hold of anyone from that particular Agency and United Way cannot recommend anyone else.
OFFICER (?): 23. I'm gonna be 10-8 from (UI) 24 remaining and I'll be en route Canfield, is it?
DISPATCHER: Clear. Canfield and Copper Creek.
DISPATCHER: EMS is en route.
OFFICER (23): 23 will be (UI).
DISPATCHER: 10-23 at 12:04.
OFFICER (25): Frank 25.
DISPATCHER: 25.
OFFICER (25): Get us several more units over here. There's gonna be a problem.
DISPATCHER: Is there any available Ferguson units who can respond to Canfield and Copper Creek advise?
OFFICER (27): 27, I'm leavin' the station. You need me to go over there?
DISPATCHER: They are requesting more units at Canfield and Copper Creek. I'll also contact St. Louis County PD.
OFFICER (27): 27's clear.
OFFICER (?): We're gonna need crowd control here.
DISPATCHER: I'm contacting St. Louis County.
DISPATCHER: Ferguson Police to St. Louis County on point-to-point.
DISPATCHER: This is Ferguson...St. Louis County, do you have any possibly a Dellwood or a St. Louis County officers available for crowd control and disturbance to assist Ferguson Canfield and Copper Creek ...Canfield and Copper Creek?
DISPATCHER(?): (UI)
(UI)
DISPATCHER: (UI)
OFFICER (?): (UI) 10-8. Do you need a (UI) at Copper Creek?
DISPATCHER: That's affirmative.
OFFICER (?): (UI)
DISPATCHER: Ferguson.
OFFICER (2): Victor 2. (UI)
DISPATCHER: Victor 7. En route and what other Victor unit?
OFFICER (2): Victor 2 and Victor 7.
DISPATCHER: Clear.
DISPATCHER: Frank 25. I have two Country Club units coming your way and possibly St. Louis County.
OFFICER (?): I'm clear. We just need crowd control.
DISPATCHER: 10-4.
OFFICER(?): Victor units to (UI).
Officer (27): Frank 27, 10-23.
DISPATCHER: 27's out.
DISPATCHER: Frank 24. Are you secure? She's calling.
OFFICER (24): 24, I'm 10-4, almost at the house. Who's calling?
DISPATCHER: A female's calling. I just wanna make sure you were secure.
OFFICER (24): 10-4, I'm on the line with DFS.
OFFICER(?): Comin' up behind ya.
DISPATCHER: Ferguson's clear.
OFFICER(?): (UI)
A resident of the Canfield Green apartments was recording a video chat message on the app Glide, when in the background you can hear shots fired.


{% extends "./base_sign_in.html" %} {% load static %} {% block login_form %}
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Layer thickness is another name for z-axis resolution. The optimal value depends on your real z-axis motor resolution and the resin type. Lower values mean better quality and slower printing.


Yash Joshi
This is the coursework for 1.125 Applied Blockchain - Arch and Engr Software Systems!
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to go to Montgomery County, Maryland Crime Map in 2018.


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This example uses the addEventListener() method to attach a "click" event to a p element.
Click me.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Post-Assessment{% endblock %}
"Hello, welcome to post-assessment"


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@import org.scalaexercises.types.exercises._ @(library: Library, section: Section, exercise: Exercise)(implicit request: RequestHeader)
@exercise.code


rpm_selinux
Section: rpm SELinux Policy documentation (8)Updated: rpm
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
rpm_selinux - Security Enhanced Linux Policy for the rpm processesDESCRIPTION
SELinux Linux secures rpm (Policy for the RPM package manager) processes via flexible mandatory access control.
FILE CONTEXTS
SELinux requires files to have an extended attribute to define the file type.You can see the context of a file using the -Z option to lsP Policy governs the access confined processes have to these files. SELinux rpm policy is very flexible allowing users to setup their rpm processes in as secure a method as possible.
The following file types are defined for rpm:
rpm_exec_t
- Set files with the rpm_exec_t type, if you want to transition an executable to the rpm_t domain.
- Paths:
-
/usr/sbin/yum-updatesd, /usr/bin/apt-get, /usr/libexec/yumDBUSBackend.py, /usr/libexec/packagekitd, /usr/sbin/rhn_check, /usr/bin/rpmdev-rmdevelrpms, /usr/sbin/synaptic, /usr/share/yumex/yumex-yum-backend, /usr/sbin/pirut, /usr/sbin/pup, /usr/bin/apt-shell, /usr/sbin/up2date, /usr/bin/fedora-rmdevelrpms, /bin/rpm, /usr/sbin/packagekitd, /usr/bin/yum, /usr/sbin/system-install-packages, /usr/bin/rpm, /usr/sbin/yum-complete-transaction, /usr/bin/smart, /usr/sbin/rhnreg_ks, /usr/share/yumex/yum_childtask.py
rpm_file_t
- Set files with the rpm_file_t type, if you want to treat the files as rpm content.
rpm_log_t
- Set files with the rpm_log_t type, if you want to treat the data as rpm log data, usually stored under the /var/log directory.
- Paths:
-
/var/log/yum.log.*, /var/log/rpmpkgs.*
rpm_script_exec_t
- Set files with the rpm_script_exec_t type, if you want to transition an executable to the rpm_script_t domain.
rpm_script_tmp_t
- Set files with the rpm_script_tmp_t type, if you want to store rpm script temporary files in the /tmp directories.
rpm_script_tmpfs_t
- Set files with the rpm_script_tmpfs_t type, if you want to store rpm script files on a tmpfs file system.
rpm_tmp_t
- Set files with the rpm_tmp_t type, if you want to store rpm temporary files in the /tmp directories.
rpm_tmpfs_t
- Set files with the rpm_tmpfs_t type, if you want to store rpm files on a tmpfs file system.
rpm_var_cache_t
- Set files with the rpm_var_cache_t type, if you want to store the files under the /var/cache directory.
- Paths:
-
/var/cache/yum(/.*)?, /var/spool/up2date(/.*)?
rpm_var_lib_t
- Set files with the rpm_var_lib_t type, if you want to store the rpm files under the /var/lib directory.
- Paths:
-
/var/lib/yum(/.*)?, /var/lib/rpm(/.*)?, /var/lib/alternatives(/.*)?
rpm_var_run_t
- Set files with the rpm_var_run_t type, if you want to store the rpm files under the /run directory.
- Paths:
-
/var/run/PackageKit(/.*)?, /var/run/yum.*
Note: File context can be temporarily modified with the chcon command. If you want to permanently change the file context you need to use the semanage fcontext command. This will modify the SELinux labeling database. You will need to use restorecon to apply the labels.
PROCESS TYPES
SELinux defines process types (domains) for each process running on the systemYou can see the context of a process using the -Z option to psP Policy governs the access confined processes have to files. SELinux rpm policy is very flexible allowing users to setup their rpm processes in as secure a method as possible.
The following process types are defined for rpm:
rpm_t, rpm_script_t
Note: semanage permissive -a PROCESS_TYPE can be used to make a process type permissive. Permissive process types are not denied access by SELinux. AVC messages will still be generated.
COMMANDS
semanage fcontext can also be used to manipulate default file context mappings.semanage permissive can also be used to manipulate whether or not a process type is permissive.
semanage module can also be used to enable/disable/install/remove policy modules.
system-config-selinux is a GUI tool available to customize SELinux policy settings.
AUTHOR
This manual page was autogenerated by genman.py.SEE ALSO
selinux(8), rpm(8), semanage(8), restorecon(8), chcon(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:29 GMT, December 24, 2015


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---
layout: post
title: ImageOptim — make websites and apps load faster (Mac app)
date: '2013-07-29T09:05:00.001+01:00'
author: John Smith
tags:
modified_time: '2013-07-29T18:31:45.771+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-2187790898167284265
blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2013/07/imageoptim-make-websites-and-apps-load.html
---
ImageOptim — make websites and apps load faster (Mac app):
"ImageOptim optimizes images — so they take up less disk space and load faster — by finding best compression parameters and by removing unnecessary comments and color profiles. It handles PNG, JPEG and GIF animations. ImageOptim seamlessly integrates best optimisation tools: PNGOUT, Zopfli, Pngcrush, AdvPNG, extended OptiPNG, JpegOptim, jpegrescan, jpegtran, and Gifsicle.
It's excellent for publishing images on the web (easily shrinks images “Saved for Web” in Photoshop) and also useful for making Mac and iPhone/iPad applications smaller (if you configure Xcode)."
'via Blog this'


08 May 2002
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 25 April 2002, 95 463 cases,
including 571 dengue haemorrhagic fever (DHF) cases and 31 deaths, were reported within
Rio de Janeiro Municipality alone. A dramatic decrease in disease activity was observed
during the month of April in the Municipality, with cases occurring between 1 and 25 April
representing 3% of cases reported since the beginning of the year.
This outbreak is associated with dengue serotype 3, which
has only been recently introduced in the population and explains the increased number of
DHF cases registered in 2002.
During the first
quarter of this year, Brazil's national health authorities have reported 317
787 cases of dengue fever including 57 deaths, with Rio de Janeiro State
being the most affected area with 41% of all cases registered. During
January and February 2002, in comparison with January and February 2001, an
increase in the number of cases has been observed in 14 of the 27 States and
the number of cases was 886% greater in Rio de Janeiro State during this
period in 2002.


Send messages over socket.io and hit `Go Private` to set all WebRTC enabled clients to enter a private conversation.


I've been working as a software engineer for over 20 years. I've been involved in every aspect of the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) from planning to deployment. I've never met a challenge that I couldn't meet and typically meet ahead of schedule. For over 10 years I've been working exclusively in the mobile space and am intrigued by the ability to have ubiquitous computing with us wherever we go. Designing applications that allow users to interact with them weather they are on a PC, tablet, phone, or even TV is a challenge I find very rewarding.
General Education
Rob is an excellent developer to work with. He’s passionate about the design of the products he works on and we would often collaborate on design decisions. Rob is one of those developers who will fight for the right solution to a product even if its not the popular idea. Once he’s got a problem to solve he will often run with it and try to find the best and most innovative way to solve the problem. He is a great person to work with and I will miss collaborating with him on projects.
Rob is one of the best iOS engineers I've worked with. His attention to detail and passion for creating a truly outstanding app helped TurboTax iOS become that much better and more stable in his time here. He'd be one of the first people I seek out if I had my own company and was looking for an excellent developer.


$\newcommand{\ones}{\mathbf 1}$
Duality
Sensitivity Analysis
Consider the convex optimization problem \[ \begin{array}{ll} \mbox{minimize} & f_0(x) \\ \mbox{subject to} & f_1(x) \leq s, \quad Ax=b, \end{array} \] with variables $x \in \mathbf{R}^n$, where $s$ is some fixed real number. Let $\lambda^\star$ be an optimal dual variable (Lagrange multiplier) associated with the constraint $f_1(x) \leq s$. Below we consider scenarios in which we change the value of $s$, and then solve the modified problem. We are interested in the optimal objective value of this modified problem, compared to the original one above.
If $\lambda^\star$ is large, then decreasing $s$
might decrease the optimal value
Incorrect.
will increase the optimal value a lot
Correct!
can leave the optimal value unchanged
Incorrect.
If $\lambda^\star$ is large, then increasing $s$
will decrease the optimal value a lot
Incorrect.
will increase the optimal value a lot
Incorrect.
can leave the optimal value unchanged
Correct!
If $\lambda^\star=0$, then increasing $s$
can decrease the objective value
Incorrect.
can increase the objective value
Incorrect.
will leave the optimal value unchanged
Correct!
Consider a convex optimization problem \[ \begin{array}{ll} \mbox{minimize} & f_0(x) \\ \mbox{subject to} & f_i(x) \leq 0, \quad i=1,\ldots, m\\ & Ax=b, \end{array} \] that satisfies Slater's constraint qualification.
The primal and dual problems have the same objective value.
True.
Correct!
False.
Incorrect.
The primal problem has a unique solution.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
The dual problem is not unbounded.
True.
Correct!
False.
Incorrect.
Suppose $x^\star$ is optimal, with $f_1(x^\star) = -0.2$. Then for every dual optimal point $(\lambda^\star,\nu^\star)$, we have $\lambda^\star_1=0$.
True.
Correct!
False.
Incorrect.


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We Understand
An intervention is the process of gathering friends and family members with an addicted loved one, with the goal of getting the addict into a recovery program, or deciding to take the first step towards change.
As you will learn, they are not all the same.
We understand that many people experience addiction and its effects in different ways.
Because of this, we have designed the kind of programs that cover the most common needs for families in need of an addiction intervention program.
We also take pride is offering support after the intervention to make sure that you and your loved ones continue to thrive.
WE CAN ORGANIZE EVERYTHING
Our intervention plan is the sum total of our assessment and the family responses.
In coordination with a loved one, we work together to agree on a specific set of actions that will support the recovery.
These actions may include telephone support, sober companion services, drug and alcohol screening, and many other services that are detailed on this site.
- Needs Assesment
- We conduct a thorough pre-assessment which we use to choose the best intervention plan for you.
- Treatment Planning & Placement
- Since every situation is unique, we make sure that the treatment is tailored to your specific needs.
- Transportiation & Logistics
- We help with your employment situation so you can go back to providing for your loved ones.
- Insurance Advocacy
- We are knowledgeable about insurance, and can help put your benefits to work for you.
- Employment Advocacy
- We will organize and take care of all transpotation and logistics so that you focus on recovery.
- Aftercare Planning
- We will build a customized follow-up plan to help you and your loved ones after the intervention has concluded.


Please wait ...
This section contains links to various resources on week's topics
Arrays
Hash Tables & Sets
Linked Lists
Stacks & Queues
Binary Trees
Recursion


While people are separated physically and spread across due to the pandemic, how can we bring the feeling of celebrating Diwali 'together'? The aim was to 'Create an interactive that strengthens the sense of community'. As Diwali is all about celebrations, fireworks, and socialization, we wanted to generate a personal firework for each participant based on their personal data - primarily, their name and location. We decided to place each generated firework on a map of India to express the feeling of being together in one space despite being physically apart. The map view displays the collection of fireworks belonging to every participant from NID.
"NID Wali Diwali" is an interactive web app that brought people together in a digital space during the pandemic.
Link to live site Link to documentation


--- layout: extras title: Workshop Presentations & Materials ---
Here you will find an archive of the presentations & materials used in the workshop. Note that it will be updated during the workshop (probably at the end of each day) to reveal sessions already covered.


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--- layout: en/default class: support-survey title: Support Survey permalink: /support-survey redirect_from: /support-survey/ theme: light ---


Comparison to native element
Negative attributes
Floating point boundaries
data-orientation="vertical"
value="0"
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max="0"
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SPICE WORLD 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 1 :-) :-) for pure moronic fun
Cast Melanie Brown, Emma Bunton, Melanie Chisholm, Geri Haliwell, Victoria Addams, Richard E. Grant, Alan Cumming, Roger Moore. Written by Jamie Curtis, Kim Fuller. Directed by Bob Spiers
Let's begin by saying that I am not a fan of the SPICE GIRLS. I don't know their names, and after watching this movie I still don't know their names. However, for the sake of posterity, there's the blonde one who likes fluffy toys, the red haired one with big boobs, the dark skinned one fixated with hair, the dark haired one fixated with clothes and the other dark haired one who does somersaults ...... and they can all sing even if they can't act. Strangely this tact works because the girls are being themselves and they want us to laugh at them, if not with them.
So I laughed at them and for all the wrong reasons. This screwy, corn ball, wacky, silly movie is very pretentious and very them. The most annoying part of the SPICE experience was waiting in line with two hundred screaming adolescents, shoving and pushing their way into the cinema. Embarrassingly, I laughed at all the silly jokes and they didn't, but surprisingly I actually enjoyed myself. Maybe I'm just a sucker for tacky British humour, but if I could rename the movie it would be CARRY ON SPICE.
So who are the SPICE GIRLS? If you've seen the series SEVEN UP, they are reminiscent of the three working class girls who end up pregnant, divorced and obese 21 years later. I'm not in any way implying that this will befall SPICE, but my theory is - in their twenties they look like Marilyn, when they're forty they'll look like Roseanne. Imagine a cow trying to chew grass and recite lines at the same time, well that's how SPICE GIRLS speak.
The cameo appearances made by who's who of British song and screen is one of this movie's highlights. To think they showed support and rallied to the aid of the girls continues to baffle me. But if money can buy loyalty, then the girls have plenty of that. The other main roles worth mentioning are Roger Moore who gets to play with animals, and a hysterical Richard E. Grant who manages the girls. Add to this some London sight seeing, a SPICE BUS, an evil media baron, scenes copied from SPEED, MISSION IMPOSSIBLE, GREASE, CLOSE ENCOUNTERS; throw in themes about motherhood, pregnancy, friendship and loyalty and you have the volatile cocktail that is SPICE WORLD – you'll either hate it or love it.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Nvidia SDKs
Nvidia provides many Software Development Kits (SDKs) that simplify any new engineer's interactions with GPUs. It is leaps and bounds above its competitors AMD and Intel in providing resources to hobbyists or individual engineers. (Nevertheless, all three companies actively engage in collaborations with universities and other corporations). SDKs are like coding libraries but designed to specifically suit the capabilities of an Nvidia system.
The JetPack SDK is probably the best place to start when approaching a new Nvidia system. It allows new users to set up their embedded devices with an operating system and proprietary software NVIDIA Jetpack is an SDK package equipped with several tools to assist in the building of AI applications, providing support to the AGX Xavier, TX2, TX1, and Jetson Nano. It is also referred to as the Nvidia SDK Manager.
The Nvidia SDK Manager requires two hardware components. First, the user must have a host computer running Ubuntu 16.04 or 18.04, a working Internet connection, and a Jetson device. The host device must have a minimum of 40GB of free disk space whereas the Jetson must have at least 25GB of free disk space. Once a USB 2.0 connection has been established between the two devices, the Jetson can be easily set up with the host computer.
The SDK has a GUI which guides the user on setting up the Jetson as well as any additional packages that need to be installed. This is the only way to put an operating system onto the Jetson. The SDK manager can be used later to update the SDK installation on the system.
Next, we will explore some other SDKs that Nvidia provides. These SDKs should give you a general idea of the various high-level applications that can be tackled using a GPU.
Deepstream SDK
The DeepStreak SDK is a computer-vision library that includes AI-based video processing with sensor processing. Deepstream relies on the Gstreamer paradigm for multimedia processing. DeepStream is free of charge and downloadable from the Nvidia website. Be sure to consult the Nvidia website for the various compatibility requirements of each version of DeepStream.
DeepStream can be installed via Jetpack and comes with several demos to get an individual started on coding for machine learning and computer vision applications. On a device that is set up, DeepStream can be installed via Ubuntu command “sudo apt-get”, if it was not installed via the SDK.
Nvidia DeepStream SDK is an important component of NVIDIA Metropolis, which has one of its applications collection vehicle taxes in Jakarta. In the past, it has also been found on Tesla cars. Many of the sample applications associated with this SDK are designed to run on self-driving cars.
Isaac SDK
The Isaac SDK is developed to support the control of mobile robots. It has a structure similar to that of ROS with support for visualization, simulation, and more. The Isaac SDK is fundamentally based on the Isaac Robot Engine with support for a variety of math-planning and visualization algorithms. Simulation is a key stage in robotics design and a critical component to prevent product failures. The SDK package also includes tutorials for several basic packages controlling existing robots, such as the Kaya.
TensorRT
TensorRT comes with the ONNX (Open Neural network Exchange) parser with support for video-processing and natural language processing [15]. It provides good support for general AI and machine-learning applications. The following diagram indicates how TensorRT functions within a larger system. On the diagram, below it is indicated that Tensorflow takes in one of the common machine-learning libraries and outputs directly to the physical hardware of the embedded system.
Machine Learning Libraries
It must be emphasized, even with the application of GPGPU programming to other fields, the major application of GPU programming remains rooted in the area of machine learning and image processing. This means that an engineer working with a GPU should be familiar, if not fluent, with the common machine libraries used in industry. Tensorflow and PyTorch are among the most popular and widely-used.
Facebook’s PyTorch is an open-source, machine-learning library derived from the Torch, a repository of machine-learning libraries written in Lua. In simple terms, its two top-level functions are access to machine-learning algorithms and a NumPy based interface that supports the GPU-accelerated image processing. Broadly speaking, its API is divided into the following components: torchtext for natural language processing, torchaudio for spoken language processing, torchvision for image processing, and torch for general access to machine-learning algorithms.
Google Brain’s Tensorflow is written C++ with Python bindings. In Summer 2019, Google released Tensorflow2, a major overhaul of the previous version of Tensorflow. Though it has support for Java and Go, the most stable version of Tensorflow2 is the python version. Just as PyTorch implements the Torch interface, Tensorflow relies on the Keras machine-learning interface. Its API is more detailed but also harder to use as a beginner, with separate libraries for audio processing, data handling, debugging, and error checking, as well as a Keras API (tf.keras) for training models.
Both libraries can accomplish the same end-goal, but there are minor differences between the two that can dramatically influence project deadlines, depending on the needs of the individual engineer. PyTorch’s syntax is rooted in NumPy and is widely regarded as having better API documentation and support, but lacking a native data visualizer that Tensorflow provides, meaning that users will have to export data to an alternate visualizer to track the process of their programs. In addition, Tensorflow 2 is relatively new. Unlike other software updates, Tensorflow 2 dramatically overhauled the previous version of Tensorflow [22, 23]. While Tensorflow 2 promises advantages over the previous version, it is young and untested, meaning that programmers that run into issues have relatively fewer sources to consult compared to users of PyTorch.


Centre for Cloud Computing and Big Data
CERN, in collaboration with UC London
Accepted in ICA3PP 2020, inproceedings
HackAsia 2020 Finals
A distributed SQL Engine running on Hadoop MapReduce
A repository to learn widely used frameworks
Benchmarking suite for the Dask Parallel Library
Golang translation process to Assembly Design
System to incentivise the use of public transport.
Generalised chatbot with follow-up and feedback mechanisms
Decentralised machine learning with consensus mechanisms
Blockchain based EVM solution
System to correct mispronounced regional language spoken phrases
Applying RL to agents in video games for better opponent frameworks
ICA3PP 2020 inproceedings


ArcGIS ❤ Open Data
new ArcGIS.com feature
Free for Organizations
Whatisthisthang?
Hosted “open-data” site
yourorg.opendata.arcgis.com
or (via cname)
data.yourorg.gov
deep access to “datasets”
aka
Feature Layers
Feature Services
Map Services w/ query
but not...
WebMaps or Tile Services
(cuz they are not datasets!)
(image services ~ UC)
When?
beta very soon!
Let's talk Development!
Let's talk Javascript!
4 js devs
~190 files
front-end workflow
code coverage reporting
end to end testing!
time to ❤ javascript
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R&D
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build and publish a (simple) app in ~2 min


Provides methods for estimating causal effects in the presence of interference described in B. Saul and M. Hugdens (2017) <doi:10.18637/jss.v082.i02>. Currently it implements the inverse-probability weighted (IPW) estimators proposed by E.J. Tchetgen Tchetgen and T.J. Vanderweele (2012) <doi:10.1177/0962280210386779>.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1) |
| Imports: | numDeriv (≥ 2012.9-1), lme4 (≥ 1.1-6), Formula (≥ 1.1-2), methods |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr |
| Published: | 2017-11-24 |
| Author: | Bradley Saul |
| Maintainer: | Bradley Saul <bradleysaul at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | inferference citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | inferference results |
| Reference manual: | inferference.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
inferference_vignette inferference_plots |
| Package source: | inferference_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: inferference_1.0.0.zip, r-release: inferference_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: inferference_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: inferference_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: inferference_1.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | inferference archive |
| Reverse suggests: | geex |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=inferference to link to this page.


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Field objects transform python objects into objects which can be stored as a value in a MongoDB document. They control the conversions and validation of the data.
If you want to define your own type of Field there are four methods a subclass must implement:
Field.wrap() — Takes a value and returns an object composed entirely of types that MongoDB understands (dicts, lists, numbers, strings, datetimes, etc.)
returns a python object.
wrap() and unwrap() should be inverse operations. In particular, field.unwrap(field.wrap(obj)) == obj should always be true.
is set on a document for this type of field.
Field.validate_unwrap() — Raises a BadValueException if calling unwrap() will fail.
To just check whether something is valid for wrapping or unwrapping, each field has a Field.is_valid_wrap() and an Field.is_valid_unwrap() function which call their respective validation function, returning True if a BadValueException is not raised.
The documentation for each Field class will largely just be giving the input and output types for wrap() and unwrap().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
The general validator is called after the field’s validator, but before either of the wrap/unwrap versions. The validator should raise a BadValueException if it fails, but if it returns False the field will raise an exception with a generic message.
If this kind of field can have sub-fields, this attribute should be True
The name to use when setting this field on a document. If db_field is passed to the constructor, that is returned. Otherwise the value is the name which this field was assigned to on the owning document.
Wrap value for use as the value in a Mongo query, for example in $in
This function sets the parent on any sub-Fields of this field. It should be overridden by SequenceField and field which has subtypes (such as SequenceField and DictField).
Returns an object suitable for setting as a value on a MongoDB object. Raises NotImplementedError in the base class.
| Parameters: | value – The value to convert. |
|---|
Returns an object suitable for setting as a value on a subclass of Document. Raises NotImplementedError in the base class.
| Parameters: | value – The value to convert. |
|---|
Called before wrapping. Calls is_valid_wrap() and raises a BadValueException if validation fails
| Parameters: | value – The value to validate |
|---|
Called before unwrapping. Calls is_valid_unwrap() and raises a BadValueException if validation fails
Note
is_valid_unwrap calls is_valid_wrap, so any class without a is_valid_unwrap function is inheriting that behaviour.
| Parameters: | value – The value to check |
|---|
Returns whether value is a valid value to wrap. Raises NotImplementedError in the base class.
| Parameters: | value – The value to check |
|---|
Returns whether value is a valid value to unwrap. Raises NotImplementedError in the base class.
| Parameters: | value – The value to check |
|---|
Primitive fields are fields where a single constructor can be used for wrapping and unwrapping an object.
Unicode Strings. unicode is used to wrap and unwrap values, and any subclass of basestring is an acceptable input
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Validates the type and length of value
Base class for numeric fields
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Validates the type and value of value
Subclass of NumberField for int
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Validates the type and value of value
Subclass of NumberField for float
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Validates the type and value of value
Field for datetime objects.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Validates the value’s type as well as it being in the valid date range
Represents a field which is a tuple of a fixed size with specific types for each element in the field.
Examples TupleField(IntField(), BoolField()) would accept [19, False] as a value for both wrapping and unwrapping.
| Parameters: |
|---|
Checks that the correct number of elements are in value and that each element validates agains the associated Field class
Checks that the correct number of elements are in value and that each element validates agains the associated Field class
Validate and then wrap value for insertion.
| Parameters: | value – the tuple (or list) to wrap |
|---|
Validate and then unwrap value for object creation.
| Parameters: | value – list returned from the database. |
|---|
Represents a single value out of a list of possible values, all of the same type. == is used for comparison
Example: EnumField(IntField(), 4, 6, 7) would accept anything in (4, 6, 7) as a value. It would not accept 5.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Checks that value is valid for EnumField.item_type and that value is one of the values specified when the EnumField was constructed
Checks that value is valid for EnumField.item_type.
Note
Since checking the value itself is not possible until is is actually unwrapped, that check is done in EnumField.unwrap()
Validate and wrap value using the wrapping function from EnumField.item_type
Unwrap value using the unwrap function from EnumField.item_type. Since unwrap validation could not happen in is_valid_wrap, it happens in this function.
pymongo Object ID object. Currently this is probably too strict. A string version of an ObjectId should also be acceptable
Checks that value is a pymongo ObjectId or a string representation of one
Validates that value is an ObjectId (or hex representation of one), then returns it
Validates that value is an ObjectId, then returns it
A field that passes through whatever is set with no validation. Useful for free-form objects
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
The general validator is called after the field’s validator, but before either of the wrap/unwrap versions. The validator should raise a BadValueException if it fails, but if it returns False the field will raise an exception with a generic message.
Always returns the value passed in
Always returns the value passed in
Always passes
Always passes
Base class for Fields which are an iterable collection of objects in which every child element is of the same type
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Returns True if the sequence’s value type has subfields.
Returns the names of the value type’s sub-fields
A function used to wrap a value used in a comparison. It will first try to wrap as the sequence’s sub-type, and then as the sequence itself
Checks that the type of value is correct as well as validating the elements of value
Checks that the type of value is correct as well as validating the elements of value
Field representing a python list.
See also
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wraps the elements of value using ListField.item_type and returns them in a list
Unwraps the elements of value using ListField.item_type and returns them in a list
Field representing a python set.
See also
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Unwraps the elements of value using SetField.item_type and returns them in a set
Unwraps the elements of value using SetField.item_type and returns them in a set
Stores String to value_type Dictionaries. For non-string keys use KVField. Strings also must obey the mongo key rules (no . or $)
| Parameters: | value_type – the Field type to use for the values |
|---|
Checks that value is a dict, that every key is a valid MongoDB key, and that every value validates based on DictField.value_type
Checks that value is a dict, that every key is a valid MongoDB key, and that every value validates based on DictField.value_type
Validates value and then returns a dictionary with each key in value mapped to its value wrapped with DictField.value_type
Validates value and then returns a dictionary with each key in value mapped to its value unwrapped using DictField.value_type
Like a DictField, except it allows arbitrary keys. The DB Format for a KVField is [ { 'k' : key, 'v' : value }, ...]. Queries on keys and values. can be done with .k and .v
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
If this kind of field can have sub-fields, this attribute should be True
Returns the k and v subfields, which can be accessed to do queries based on either of them
Expects a list of dictionaries with k and v set to the keys and values that will be unwrapped into the output python dictionary should have
Expects a dictionary with the keys being instances of KVField.key_type and the values being instances of KVField.value_type. After validation, the dictionary is transformed into a list of dictionaries with k and v fields set to the keys and values from the original dictionary.
Expects a list of dictionaries with k and v set to the keys and values that will be unwrapped into the output python dictionary should have. Validates the input and then constructs the dictionary from the list.
A field which wraps a Document
Returns a dict of the operations needed to update this object. See Document.get_dirty_ops() for more details.
Returns the fields that can be retrieved from the enclosed document. This function is mainly used internally
Called before wrapping. Calls is_valid_unwrap() and raises a BadValueException if validation fails
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Validate value and then use the document’s class to wrap the value
Validate value and then use the document’s class to unwrap the value
Checks that value is an instance of DocumentField.type. if it is, then validation on its fields has already been done and no further validation is needed.
Validates every field in the underlying document type. If fields is not None, only the fields in fields will be checked.
A computed field is generated based on an object’s other values. It will generally be created with the @computed_field decorator, but can be passed an arbitrary function.
The function should take a dict which will contains keys with the names of the dependencies mapped to their values.
The computed value is recalculated every the field is accessed unless the one_time field is set to True.
Example:
>>> class SomeDoc(Document):
... @computed_field
... def last_modified(obj):
... return datetime.datetime.utcnow()
Warning
The computed field interacts in an undefined way with partially loaded documents right now. If using this class watch out for strange behaviour.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
A function used to wrap a value used in a comparison. It will first try to wrap as the sequence’s sub-type, and then as the sequence itself
Check that value is valid for unwrapping with ComputedField.computed_type
Check that value is valid for unwrapping with ComputedField.computed_type
Validates value and wraps it with ComputedField.computed_type
Validates value and unwraps it with ComputedField.computed_type


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Data Protection Policy: UK R2D2 Builders Club
1) Definitions
- Personal data is information about a person which is identifiable as being about them. It can be stored electronically or on paper, and includes images and audio recordings as well as written information.
- Data protection is about how we, as an organisation, ensure we protect the rights and privacy of individuals, and comply with the law, when collecting, storing, using, amending, sharing, destroying or deleting personal data.
2) Responsibility
- Overall and final responsibility for data protection lies with the management committee, who are responsible for overseeing activities and ensuring this policy is upheld.
- All volunteers are responsible for observing this policy, and related procedures, in all areas of their work for the club.
3) Overall policy statement
- The UK R2D2 Builders Club needs to keep personal data about its committee and members in order to carry out club activities.
- We will collect, store, use, amend, share, destroy or delete personal data only in ways which protect people’s privacy and comply with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and other relevant legislation.
- We will only collect, store and use the minimum amount of data that we need for clear purposes, and will not collect, store or use data we do not need.
- We will only collect, store and use data for:
- purposes for which the individual has given explicit consent, or
- purposes that are in our our group’s legitimate interests, or
- contracts with the individual whose data it is, or
- to comply with legal obligations, or
- to protect someone’s life, or
- to perform public tasks.
- We will provide individuals with details of the data we have about them when requested by the relevant individual.
- We will delete data if requested by the relevant individual, unless we need to keep it for legal reasons.
- We will endeavor to keep personal data up-to-date and accurate.
- We will store personal data securely.
- We will keep clear records of the purposes of collecting and holding specific data, to ensure it is only used for these purposes.
- We will not share personal data with third parties without the explicit consent of the relevant individual, unless legally required to do so.
- We will endeavour not to have data breaches. In the event of a data breach, we will endeavour to rectify the breach by getting any lost or shared data back. We will evaluate our processes and understand how to avoid it happening again. Serious data breaches which may risk someone’s personal rights or freedoms will be reported to the Information Commissioner’s Offic within 72 hours, and to the individual concerned.
- To uphold this policy, we will maintain a set of data protection procedures for our committee and volunteers to follow.
4) Data Stored
The following data will be stored for club use:
- Full Name
- Email address
- County and Post Code
- PLI Cover details
- Basic droid information (build type, weight, controller, etc.)
- Photo of member, and reference shots of any droids
- Other club information:
- Club achievements
- Events attended
- Driving course runs
Any grid references stored will be to the first part of the postcode only, to allow for better planning of events
5) Data Access
The following people will have access to the data:
- Committee members
- Nominated MOT officers
- Other members will be able to see their own details only
6) Review
This policy will be reviewed every two years
UK R2D2 Builders Club - Data protection procedures
1) Introduction
- UK R2D2 Builders Club has a data protection policy which is reviewed regularly. In order to help us uphold the policy, we have created the following procedures which outline ways in which we collect, store, use, amend, share, destroy and delete personal data.
- These procedures cover the main, regular ways we collect and use personal data. We may from time to time collect and use data in ways not covered here. In these cases we will ensure our Data Protection Policy is upheld.
2) General procedures
- Data will be stored securely. When it is stored electronically, it will be kept in password protected files. When it is stored online in a third party website (e.g. Google Drive) we will ensure the third party comply with the GDPR. When it is stored on paper it will be filed carefully in a locked filing cabinet.
- When we no longer need data, or when someone has asked for their data to be deleted, it will be deleted securely. We will ensure that data is permanently deleted from computers, and that paper data is shredded.
- We will keep records of consent given for us to collect, use and store data. These records will be stored securely.
3) Mailing list
- We will keep members email addresses for reminders and security notices about their MOT and PLI cover only.
- When people sign up to the list we will explain how their details will be used, how they will be stored, and that they may ask to be removed from the list at any time. We will ask them to give separate consent to receive publicity and fundraising messages, and will only send them messages which they have expressly consented to receive.
- We will not use the mailing list in any way that the individuals on it have not explicitly consented to.
4) Contacting committee members
- The committee need to be in contact with one another in order to run the organisation effectively and ensure its legal obligations are met.
- Committee contact details will be shared among the committee.
- Committee members will not share each other’s contact details with anyone outside of the committee, or use them for anything other than the UK R2D2 Builders Club business, without explicit consent.
8) Review
These procedures will be reviewed every two years


Students from The academic college of Tel-Aviv Yaffo In association with Red Hat
In order to contribute to the project, please visit our Github repository


From the Death Certificate
for Vance Schell:
Vance Schell
Death certificate # 24817 was
issued in Millwood Township of Guernsey County, Ohio. Vance Schell lived at R
#4 Quaker City, Ohio, was married to
Barbara Kirsch, and died 4/26/1936.
His birth was listed as 4/15/1863, in Miltonsburg, Ohio, the son of George Schell born Pa and Margaret Thomas
born Pa. He lived 73 years and 11 days.
He was retired. Dr. D. L. Cowden
of Cambridge, Ohio wrote: "No
physician called. Probable cause of
death -- endocarditis (thoracic)."
[To this submitter it appears to be THORACIC, not sure.] The informant
was Mrs. Earl Baker, R # 4, Quaker City, Ohio. [His daughter Alice was married
to Earl Baker.] Eberle was the funeral
director. Vance was buried in
Barnesville, Ohio, 4/29/36.
Provided by Betty Latta Kitchen
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Philip Jones Griffiths was a really good documentary photographer, born in Rhuddlan, near Rhyl in Wales on 18th February 1936 and it was there, at the age of 16, that he learnt an early lesson about photography…
Read the tribute at the Magnum blog »


eSigning Sample
Select Reciepent
Reciepent 1
Reciepent 2
Adds tags for selected reciepents
Text Field
Signature
Date Signed
CheckBox
Delete Last Tag


About VPN certification
The certificate file is automatically generated by the script when FlexGW ECS stared at the first time. In directory: /usr/local/flexgw/scripts/keys, the certificate files mentioned below are all the copies of the files in this directory.
IPSec Site-to-Site Tunnel:
IPSec Site-to-Site VPN uses PSK encrypted connection, it does not use certificate authentication.
Dial-up VPN:
Dial-up VPN certificate, located in the /etc/openvpn:
- ca.crt: a root certificate, both the server and the client need it.
- server.crt: is the server's certificate, is signed by the CA certificate.
- server.key: is the secret key corresponding to the certificate on server.
- dh1024.pem: DH algorithm parameter files.
WebSite HTTPS certificate:
Certificates for the website, located under /usr/local/flexgw/instance directory:
- ca.crt: the root certificate.
- server.crt: is the server's certificate is signed by the CA certificate.
- server.key: the secret key corresponding to the certificate server.
Use your own certificate
If you want to use your own certificates, you can use the openssl command to generate your own root certificate, server certificate, and DH algorithm parameter files.
Dial-up VPN:
- copy the files generate by yourself to /etc/openvpn directory to replace the appropriate certificate file.
- Clients also use the new CA certificate to replace in the original root certificate. Via /usr/local/flexgw/scripts/packconfig script, repackage openvpn client configuration files, packaged configuration file located in: /usr/local/flexgw/ website/vpn down /dial/static directory. Please profiles, re-distributed to clients.
- By "VPN Service Management" page to restart the VPN dial-up service.
Website HTTPS certificate:
- The resulting certificate file, copy to replace the /usr/local/flexgw instance directory under / out the appropriate certificate file.
- Restart website: /etc/init.d/flexgw restart


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Objective-C++ Preprocessor
5.0 with ARC & GC
C++ classes to enhance syntax and manage reference counting.
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#import <objsql.h>
Instance Methods | |
| (void) | - awakeFromDB |
Class Methods | |
| (NSString *) | + ooTableKey |
| (NSString *) | + ooTableSql |
| (NSString *) | + ooTableName |
| (NSString *) | + ooTableTitle |
| (NSString *) | + ooOrderBy |
| (NSString *) | + ooConstraints |
Protocol which can be used to control aspects of the table associated with a particular class.
| - (void) awakeFromDB |
| + (NSString *) ooConstraints |
| + (NSString *) ooOrderBy |
| + (NSString *) ooTableKey |
| + (NSString *) ooTableName |
| + (NSString *) ooTableSql |
| + (NSString *) ooTableTitle |


Ph.D student at RTCL(Real Time Computing Lab) of Sungkyunkwan University
Publication
[RTSS 2022] "Response Time Analysis for Real-Time Global Gang Scheduling", The 43rd IEEE Real-Time Systems Symposium (RTSS), Houston, USA, December 2022
Seongtae Lee, Seunghoon Lee, and Jinkyu Lee
[RTSS 2022] "RT-MOT: Confidence-Aware Real-Time Scheduling Framework for Multi-Object Tracking Tasks", The 43rd IEEE Real-Time Systems Symposium (RTSS), Houston, USA, December 2022
Donghwa Kang, Seunghoon Lee, Hoon Sung Chwa, Seung-Hwan Bae, Chang Mook Kang, Jinkyu Lee and Hyeongboo Baek
[RTAS 2021] "ML for RT: Priority Assignment Using Machine Learning", The 27th IEEE Real-Time and Embedded Technology and Applications Symposium (RTAS), Virtual, May 2021
Seunghoon Lee, Hyeongboo Baek, Honguk Woo, Kang G. Shin, and Jinkyu Lee
Education
M.S.: Computer Science and Engineering, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea, 2022
B.S.: Computer Engineering, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea, 2021
B.Ec.: Economics, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea, 2021
Teaching Experience
Spring 2023: Teaching Assistant, SWE2026 Problem Solving Techniques, Prof.Jinkyu Lee
Autumn 2022: Teaching Assistant, SWE2015 Data Structures, Prof.Ikjun Yeom


Contact The Dev
Whose code is it, anyway!?
Developer - Smartie
Contact Info
For the quickest results, contact me on Discord: Smartie#5434
Additional Contact Methods
Business Email
GitHub
Twitter
Bug Reports
Please send any bug reports to the GitHub repo.


Posted on Nov 16, 2021
Ted Stubbersfield has written “Ruth: A Somewhat Different Commentary”, incorporating the text of the Book of Ruth from the OEB. Ted’s commentary is published by Wipf & Stock
Ted says:
The subtitle of this book is “A Somewhat Different Commentary,” so how is it different? Theology without application can be lifeless and boring, and while the comments have been well-researched, contemporary application has been primarily my focus. I hope that with this commentary on the book of Ruth I have written something that can be read for pleasure as well as spiritual growth. I started writing this commentary during the drought of 2019 that ravaged Australia, prompting me to keep my small farming valley in mind. Whenever possible I have tried to tie the lessons of Ruth back to the issues I see in my own community, one which has foreign farm workers, successful landholders, virtuous men and women, older godly women who no longer work but have influence, the issue of who gets the farm, and what constitutes citizenship.
This commentary is available to purchase directly from Wipf & Stock or from Amazon
Since the OEB is under the CC0 licence, you are free to use it in any way you think is appropriate, without requiring our permission and without being under any obligations to us. The OEB is free for you to use by yourself, in your community or in a mainstream publication. It is always a great feeling when someone uses the OEB in their own work!


Better Markdown Parser in PHP
Demo | Benchmarks | Tests | Documentation
Include Parsedown.php
or install the composer package.
$Parsedown = new Parsedown();
echo $Parsedown->text('Hello _Parsedown_!'); # prints:
Hello Parsedown!

More examples in the wiki and in this video tutorial.
How does Parsedown work?
It tries to read Markdown like a human. First, it looks at the lines. It’s interested in how the lines start. This helps it recognise blocks. It knows, for example, that if a line start with a -
then it perhaps belong to a list. Once it recognises the blocks, it continues to the content. As it reads, it watches out for special characters. This helps it recognise inline elements (or inlines).
We call this approach “line based”. We believe that Parsedown is the first Markdown parser to use it. Since the release of Parsedown, other developers have used the same approach to develop other Markdown parsers in PHP and in other languages.
Is it compliant with CommonMark?
It passes most of the CommonMark tests. Most of the tests that don’t pass deal with cases that are quite uncommon. Still, as CommonMark matures, compliance should improve.
Who uses it?
phpDocumentor, October CMS, Bolt CMS, Kirby CMS, Grav CMS, Statamic CMS, RaspberryPi.org and more.
How can I help?
Use it, star it, share it and if you feel generous, donate.
You might also like Caret - our Markdown editor for the desktop.


HELLTUREL Is Another Unofficial D&D Companion to DESCENT INTO AVERNUS
by Tommy WilliamsThe Dungeons & Dragons community is having a lot of fun with Baldur’s Gate: Descent into Avernus, and James Introcaso has a companion to the popular hellish adventure. Hellturel features additional locations in Elturel complete with NPCs and plot hooks, as well as new magic items perfect for characters of level 5-6. I don’t want to say much for fear of spoiling things, but Introcaso does include an Owlbear Butcher Shop.
Elturel is in Hell. It’s up to you to save it.
You can purchase Hellturel from DMs Guild for $4.95.


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| +447719398955
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Key Skills
- Professional, reliable, dedicated & thorough
- A team player & always endeavour to ensure that my colleagues are up to speed so we can be at our peak performance
- Good interpersonal skills with experience mainly working with people in remote environments for extended periods while liaising with clients & contractors for mutually beneficial outcomes
- High level of computer literacy with competecy in Microsoft Office, graphical & videoediting software as well as an understanding of HTML, CSS & JavaScript
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- Imperial College London 2006-2009
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- Freelance Writer - 2019 - present
- I write articles and analyis related to politics, economics and trade with frequently a special focus on Brexit. I have also been involved in writing press releases as well as regular online content for the Northern Ireland Conservatives. In the past I have been published in The Belfast News Letter and in 2020 started a regular blog focusing current affairs.
- Senior Clerical Officer - Education Authority (Northern Ireland), 2019
- At the Education Authority I was primarily personal assistant to the Head of Youth Services (Local Delivery) where I was tasked with diary management, booking of rooms/catering for meetings, managing correspondence, setting up databases, record keeping and liaising with other department heads/stakeholders. In addition to this I was also involved in the general administration for the Youth Service which involved inputting requisitions, forwarding expenses as well as checking and inputting staff timesheets.
- Administration Officer - Northern Ireland Department of Communities, 2017 - 2019
- In this role I processed and maintained claims for Jobseeker's Allowance based in Belfast. The key responsibilities involved checking, verifying and obtaining any additional information required to process fresh claims as well as amending existing claims due to a change in a claimant's circumstances. From January 2018 to February 2019 I worked in the Part Time Work Section where I was responsible for updating part time work performed by claimants on a weekly basis and adjusted their benefits accordingly.
- Geologist - ALS Earth Data, 2012 - 2015
- At ALS I was primarily based on Coal Bed Methane drilling rigs onshore in the Australian state of Queensland for Senex, Origin Energy and QGC (now a Royal Dutch Shell subsidiary) in the Surat and Bowen basins where I lead a team of specialists and managed short term projects. My responsibilities in this role included preparing logs of returned drill core and cuttings, recording and monitoring of core recovery, selection of coal for gas analysis, QA and QC of data, daily and end of well reporting, supervision of field technicians, organising mobilisation to sites, HSE reporting and liaising with clients and other third party contractors.
- Mudlogging Geologist - Geolog International, 2009 - 2012
- As a Mudlogging Geologist I was based on rig sites both onshore and offshore in Romania, The North Sea and Libya. In this role I was engaged in monitoring the drilling parameters, QA and QC of data collection, logging returned drill cuttings as well as daily reporting. In addition to this I was also involved in installing, maintaining and calibrating sensors for collecting data on the drilling parameters.
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- Publicity officer and Treasurer for the Imperial College Conservative Association between 2007-2009
- Committee member of the London University Conservative Association in 2008 where I was involved in organising the Inaugural Ball where the then London Mayoral Candidate Boris Johnson was guest of honour.
- Chairman of the South Belfast Conservative Association 2019 - 2020
- Part of the Northern Ireland Conservatives Social Media Team where I was given responsibility for the area Twitter as well as producing regular promotional graphics and videos.
- Conservative candidate for East Antrim in the 2019 General Election where I came 5th polling 1043 votes an 8% increase on 2017. I ran my own policy focussed campaign with limited resources and produced all the promotional materials myself.
- Designed all promotional leaflets and election addresses for the Northern Ireland Conservatives 2019 General Election campaign.
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The Belfast News Letter
- 30th January 2020
- 4th June 2019
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References available on request
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In memory of Faigy Mayer
I only met Faigy recently when she started coming to N-languages’ morning Code Gym. She was so gung ho about iOS and wanted a job in it. We started talking over the same Apple Watches we had. She had the same Apple Watch as mine, same model and band, but smaller. It was very cool to meet someone that had the same interest in Watch as me. (FINALLY!)
I’m so sad that Faigy won’t be part of this world anymore and that her time here was so short. I knew her for such a short time and so little of her. Yet, her absence is producing such a huge impact in me and others around her.
Faigy, may peace be with you.


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of 500
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Assn
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Task configuration
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{{ exp.config | tojson(2) }}
Raw assignment output
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IntelliJ Platform SDK
Welcome to the IntelliJ Platform SDK. This is the primary source of documentation for extending the IntelliJ Platform, by creating plugins, custom language support or building a custom IDE.
Getting Started
Open Source
This guide is Open Source, and licensed under Apache 2.0. The source (as Markdown) is hosted on GitHub. Please see CONTRIBUTING.md for details on how to host the docs locally and contribute.
Please see Getting Help if you encounter bugs in this guide or require help with missing content.
Updates
See Recently Updated for latest changes. Follow JBPlatform on Twitter and visit JetBrains Platform Blog for latest announcements.
Last modified: 11 March 2019


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %} {% import 'includes/form_macros.html' as form_macros %} {% block afterHeader %} {% include "includes/service-headers/health-costs-checker.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back Do you or your partner get any of these benefits? Income support Universal credit Income based job seekers allowance Income related employment & support allowance or I don't get any of these {{ form_macros.button({ label: 'Next' }) }} {% endblock %}
or


Rights and the functioning of the Single Market
Why is it not possible to access many online content services from anywhere in Europe?
{% include section_2a.html %}
{% include section_2b.html %}
{% include section_2c.html %}
{% include section_2d.html %}
{% include section_2e.html %}
Limitations and exceptions in the Single Market
{% include section_3a.html %}
{% include section_3b.html %}
{% include section_3c.html %}
{% include section_3d.html %}
{% include section_3e.html %}
{% include section_3f.html %}
Private copying and reprography
{% include section_4.html %}
Fair remuneration of authors and performers
{% include section_5.html %}
Respect for rights
{% include section_6.html %}
A single EU Copyright Title
{% include section_7.html %}
Other issues
{% include section_8.html %}
{% include footnotes.html %}
Almost done!
1. Click the "Download" button below 2. Please send the downloaded document by email to


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
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New titles are traditionally thin on the ground in December, so instead of our usual fiction and non-fiction lists, this month we have compiled a list of books that have commanded attention at the stock unit this year.
Some of them have been popular both locally and nationally, while others have been ‘Suffolk secrets’ - we’ve had to order in extra copies to meet demand, but they seem to have flown under the radar more generally.
Has it been a vintage year? We will have to wait and see whether any books published this year become classics. There hasn’t been anything to compare with Harper Lee’s long-awaited sequel Go Set a Watchman and we’re still waiting for the final part of Hilary Mantel’s Wolf Hall trilogy. Nonetheless, it has been an enjoyable year with a lot to interest Suffolk readers.
The Chalk Pit, by Elly Griffiths
“Boiled human bones have been found in Norwich’s web of underground tunnels. When Dr Ruth Galloway discovers they were recently buried, DCI Nelson has a murder enquiry on his hands. The boiling might have been just a medieval curiosity - now it suggests a much more sinister purpose.
“Meanwhile, DS Judy Johnson is investigating the disappearance of a local rough sleeper. The only trace of her is the rumour that she’s gone ‘underground’. This might be a figure of speech, but with the discovery of the bones and the rumours both Ruth and the police have heard that the network of old chalk-mining tunnels under Norwich is home to a vast community of rough sleepers, the clues point in only one direction.
“Local academic Martin Kellerman knows all about the tunnels and their history - but can his assertions of cannibalism and ritual killing possibly be true? As the weather gets hotter, tensions rise.”
2017 has been a breakthrough year for Elly Griffiths. As with premier league authors Lee Child and Dan Brown, we had to order lots of copies of this year’s Ruth Galloway book for our customers.
Elly’s success has been hard-earned and well-deserved, as she has built a solid base of readers through library visits. She was one of the main attractions at this year’s Slaughter in Southwold, organised by Southwold Library, and I recently heard her say she had visited every Norfolk Library bar one.
Elly’s new book, The Dark Angel is due out in February and the reservations are already stacking up. Before turning to crime writing, she wrote romantic novels under the name Domenica de Rosa and these are also worth a read.
Origin, by Dan Brown
“Robert Langdon, Harvard professor of symbology and religious iconology, arrives at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao to attend the unveiling of a discovery that ‘will change the face of science forever’. The evening’s host is his friend and former student, Edmond Kirsch, a 40-year-old tech magnate whose dazzling inventions and audacious predictions have made him a controversial figure around the world. This evening is to be no exception: he claims he will reveal an astonishing scientific breakthrough to challenge the fundamentals of human existence.
“But Langdon and several hundred other guests are left reeling when the meticulously orchestrated evening is blown apart before Kirsch’s precious discovery can be revealed. With his life under threat, Langdon is forced into a desperate bid to escape, along with the museum’s director, Ambra Vidal. Together they flee to Barcelona on a perilous quest to locate a cryptic password that will unlock Kirsch’s secret.”
Whisper it, but is Dan Brown in danger of losing his crown? He remains popular, but the waiting list for his last book, Inferno was over 300. Origin achieved a reduced, but still healthy 200.
Into the Water, by Paula Hawkins
“In the last days before her death, Nel called her sister. Jules didn’t pick up the phone, ignoring her plea for help. Now Nel is dead. They say she jumped. And Jules has been dragged back to the one place she hoped she had escaped for good, to care for the teenage girl her sister left behind. But Jules is afraid. So afraid. Of her long-buried memories, of the old Mill House, of knowing that Nel would never have jumped. And most of all she’s afraid of the water, and the place they call the Drowning Pool.”
Paula Hawkins had the impossible task of following The Girl on the Train this year. While Into the Water hasn’t entered the public consciousness on quite the same level, it was nonetheless a huge bestseller and had a long waiting list. Luckily, it quickly became available to borrow as an eBook, which helped us manage the demand.
Lincoln in the Bardo, by George Saunders
“The American Civil War rages while President Lincoln’s beloved eleven-year-old son lies gravely ill. In a matter of days, Willie dies and is laid to rest in a Georgetown cemetery. Newspapers report that a grief-stricken Lincoln returns to the crypt several times alone to hold his boy’s body.
“From this seed of historical truth, George Saunders spins an unforgettable story of familial love and loss that breaks free of realism, entering a thrilling, supernatural domain both hilarious and terrifying. Willie Lincoln finds himself trapped in a transitional realm - called, in Tibetan tradition, the bardo - and as ghosts mingle, squabble, gripe and commiserate, and stony tendrils creep towards the boy, a monumental struggle erupts over young Willie’s soul.”
Of all the books on this list, this is most likely to become a classic. Before Lincoln in the Bardo was published, there was much speculation as to whether George Saunders could deliver with his first full-length novel after a stellar career writing short stories.
Happily, he did deliver, and even became only the second American author to win the Man Booker Prize. This unique novel blends fact and fiction and features multi-voiced ghosts who are alternately funny, moving and terrifying.
The Book of Dust volume 1: La Belle Sauvage, by Philip Pullman
This is more of a Young Adult title but it’s bound to be read by many adults who were brought up on the His Dark Materials trilogy. La Belle Sauvage is set ten years before Northern Lights and featured his much-loved character Lyra Belacqua as a baby.
It is a pleasure to drive back into the world of daemons and link up again with characters from the His Dark Materials books, and it is very hard not to read the whole book in one go. It ends with the dreaded words ‘to be continued’, so hopefully the next instalment will not take too long to arrive.
A Legacy of Spies, by John le Carré
“Peter Guillam, staunch colleague and disciple of George Smiley of the British Secret Service, otherwise known as the Circus, is living out his old age on the family farmstead on the south coast of Brittany when a letter from his old Service summons him to London. The reason? His Cold War past has come back to claim him. Intelligence operations that were once the toast of secret London, and involved such characters as Alec Leamas, Jim Prideaux, George Smiley, and Peter Guillam himself, are to be scrutinised under disturbing criteria by a generation with no memory of the Cold War and no patience with its justifications.”
The publication of A Legacy of Spies was one of the big book events of the year. 85-year-old John le Carré closed George Smiley’s story while bringing back his colleagues from the original books.
Dear Cancer, Love Victoria: a mum’s diary of hope…, by Victoria Derbyshire
“Renowned as a much-loved and highly respected BBC journalist, Victoria Derbyshire has spent 20 years finding the human story behind the headlines. In 2015 she found herself at the heart of the news, with a devastating breast cancer diagnosis. With honesty and openness, she decided to live out her treatment and recovery in the spotlight in a series of video diaries that encouraged thousands to seek diagnosis and help.
“Victoria has kept a diary since she was nine years old and in Dear Cancer, Love Victoria she shares her day to day experiences of life following her diagnosis and coming to terms with a future that wasn’t planned.”
A Life of My Own, by Claire Tomalin
One of the best biographers of her generation turns the spotlight on her own eventful life:
“In this intimate and insightful memoir, Claire remembers moments of national literary history as well as intense personal emotion: a turbulent childhood disturbed by her parents’ custody battle; her escape to Cambridge University, where she met her husband, the journalist Nick Tomalin; life on Gloucester Crescent with neighbours Alan Bennett and Mary-Kay Wilmers.
“Personally, tragedy struck when her husband was killed while reporting in Israel; professionally, Claire’s career soared as she became literary editor of the New Statesman and Sunday Times, working with Christopher Hitchens and Julian Barnes, before discovering her vocation as a biographer.
“An affair with a younger writer brought fleeting joy; the suicide of daughter brought infinite pain. Now married to playwright Michael Frayn, Claire reflects on an extraordinary life filled with love, loss and literature.”
I Am, I Am, I Am: seventeen brushes with death, by Maggie O’Farrell
“I Am, I Am, I Am is Sunday Times bestseller and Costa Novel Award winner Maggie O’Farrell’s electric and shocking memoir of the near-death experiences that have punctuated her life. A childhood illness she was not expected to survive. A teenage yearning to escape that nearly ended in disaster. A terrifying encounter on a remote path. A mismanaged labour in an understaffed hospital.
“This is a memoir with a difference: seventeen encounters with Maggie at different ages, in different locations, reveal to us a whole life in a series of tense, visceral snapshots. It is a book to make you question yourself: what would you do if your life was in danger? How would you react? And what would you stand to lose?”
This is a book that nearly remained unpublished. It was originally intended as a private project by Maggie O’Farrell that was never intended for publication. Previously reluctant to participate in author events or reveal much about herself, Maggie has laid herself bare in I Am, I Am, I Am and recently talked to a packed-out Woodbridge Library.


pr
Paginate or columnate files for printing.
More information: home page
- Print multiple files with a default header and footer:
pr file1 file2 file3
- Print with a custom centered header:
pr -h "header" file1 file2 file3
- Print with numbered lines and a custom date format:
pr -n -D "format" file1 file2 file3
- Print all files together, one in each column, without a header or footer:
pr -m -T file1 file2 file3
- Print, beginning at page 2 up to page 5, with a given page length (including header and footer):
pr +2:5 -l page_length file1 file2 file3
- Print with an offset for each line and a truncating custom page width:
pr -o offset -W width file1 file2 file3


Welcome to telll.
Telll, inline multi media links.
Telll implements a non intrusive ads system. The actual version is Nyquist 0.17.
Terms of Service: https://github.com/Telll/telll.github.io/wiki/Telll-Terms-of-Service
See docs: http://telll.github.io/SDK
See the code and download: https://github.com/Telll/SDK
Open webapp: http://webapp.telll.me/
(user: mock_01 and pass: blablabla)
Authors and Contributors
- 2015, Feb - Monsenhor<EMAIL_ADDRESS>begins telll development.
- 2015, Jun - Monsenhor<EMAIL_ADDRESS>published first demo (Shanon 0.14)
- 2015, Ago - FCO<EMAIL_ADDRESS>begins REST and Websockets in TWS - Mojolicious
- 2015, Nov - Monsenhor<EMAIL_ADDRESS>first production version (Nyquist 0.16)
Support or Contact
Ask Monsenhor: Ricardo Filipo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>||<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Participate
Clone here: https://github.com/Telll/SDK
Ask Monsenhor: Ricardo Filipo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|| filipo@kobkob.org)


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Man found stabbed to death after car crash in weekend of knife violence
Three men in their 20s were fatally stabbed in London over the weekend.
A 26-year-old found stabbed to death after a car crash in west London was one of three young men killed during a weekend of knife violence across the capital.
A 27-year-old man was knifed to death at a house party, while a third man, 24, died after he was stabbed during a fight in separate incidents in different areas of east London.
Murder detectives believe the 26-year-old was wounded in an altercation 100 metres away from West Ealing railway station before crashing his car and are not treating the incident as a “road rage” attack.
Ruth Holmstock, 72, whose flat overlooks the scene of the crash, said she heard a single “thump”.
“It was one of those ‘oh f***’ sort of crunches,” she said. “The sort of noise you make when you reverse into a gate, but it was loud enough to make me go and see what it was.
Police were called shortly before 1.20am on Sunday and the victim was pronounced dead at the scene after he was found in a car suffering from a stab wound.
A picture of the scene appeared to show a saloon car which had been hit by a Mini positioned sideways across Drayton Green Road.
Detective Chief Inspector Neil John said: “We believe the victim was involved in an altercation 100 metres from the railway station on The Avenue.
“This is a busy street with a number of shops and restaurants and if anybody was in the area and saw something, no matter how small, I would urge them to contact police.”
Ms Holmstock said she saw five police cars, along with an ambulance and other medics’ vehicles.
She said there was no sign of any injuries at first and police had removed someone from the car.
“I would never have dreamt that there was anyone injured,” she continued. There was nothing to see. I was really surprised when the police got here.
“One minute the road was empty and the next minute they were doing CPR on someone.”
Kiran Ramachandraiah, who lives in the same block of flats, said he woke up at about 2am to see medics trying to revive the victim.
“I couldn’t see the person,” he said. “He was completely surrounded by police and paramedics.”
The victim has not been formally identified, but Scotland Yard said his family have been told.
No arrests have been made and a post-mortem examination has not yet been carried out to determine the cause of death.
Seven men have been arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder over the death of the 27-year-old, who was knifed to death at a house party in Whitechapel, east London, on Saturday morning.
Three other people were also stabbed, but their injuries are not life-threatening.
There have been no arrests over the death of the 24-year-old, who died in hospital on Sunday afternoon, after he was found in Ilford.
Police had been called to reports of a group fighting in Redbridge and another man in his 20s was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries believed to be linked to the incident.


One dead, six injured in turbine blast at Maharashtra sugar factory
The turbine from which sugarcane sticks are taken in for crushing was being tested when it exploded.
AURANGABAD: A 65-year-old worker was killed and his six colleagues were injured in a turbine blast at a Sugarmill in Parbhani district of Maharashtra on Sunday, police said.
The incident occurred in Laxmi Narsimha sugar factory at Singnapur, over 200 kms from here, around 2 pm, the official said.
"As sugar production is set to begin, the work of repairing the machinery and conducting tests was on at the factory on Sunday," assistant police inspector Rahul Tarkase said.
"The turbine from which sugarcane sticks are taken in for crushing was being tested, when it exploded," he said, adding that a worker, Shaikh Yusuf, died in the incident.
Six other workers also suffered injuries, Tarkase said.


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CenterOfMass class¶
Determines position and velocity of the COM for a galaxy/particle type combination.
-
class
galaxy.centerofmass.
CenterOfMass
(gal, ptype=2)[source]¶ Class to define COM position and velocity properties of a given galaxy and simulation snapshot
- Args:
- gal (Galaxy object):
The desired galaxy/snap to operate on
- ptype (int):
for particles, 1=DM/halo, 2=disk, 3=bulge
- Throws:
ValueError, if there are no particles of this type in this galaxy (typically, halo particles in M33)
-
com_define
(xyz, m)[source]¶ Function to compute the center of mass position or velocity generically
- Args:
- xyz (array with shape (3, N)):
(x, y, z) positions or velocities
- m (1-D array):
particle masses
- Returns:
3-element array, the center of mass coordinates
-
com_p
(delta=0.1, vol_dec=2.0)[source]¶ Function to specifically return the center of mass position and velocity .
- Kwargs:
delta (tolerance)
- Returns:
One 3-vector, coordinates of the center of mass position (kpc)
-
com_v
(xyz_com)[source]¶ Center of Mass velocity
Args: X, Y, Z positions of the COM (no units)
Returns: 3-Vector of COM velocities
-
center_com
(com_p=None, com_v=None)[source]¶ Positions and velocities of disk particles relative to the CoM
- Returnstwo (3, N) arrays
CoM-centric position and velocity
-
angular_momentum
(com_p=None, com_v=None, r_lim=None)[source]¶ - Returns:
- L3-vector as array
The (x,y,x) components of the angular momentum vector about the CoM, summed over all disk particles
- pos, varrays with shape (3, N)
Position and velocity for each particle
- r_limfloat
Radius to include in calculation (implicit kpc, no units)
-
rotate_frame
(to_axis=None, com_p=None, com_v=None, r_lim=None)[source]¶ - Arg: to_axis (3-vector)
Angular momentum vector will be aligned to this (default z-hat)
- Returns: (positions, velocities), two arrays of shape (3, N)
New values for every particle. self.data remains unchanged.
Based on Rodrigues’ rotation formula Ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodrigues%27_rotation_formula
-
shell_h
(radii, m, xyz, vxyz)[source]¶ Calculate specific angular momentum of spherical shells.
- Args:
- radii ((M,0) array of float):
boundaries of shells (implicit kpc from center)
- m ((N,) array of float):
masses (implicit Msun)
- xyz, vxyz ((3,N) arrays of float):
positions and velocities (implicit kpc, km/s)
- Returns:
- rad ((M-1,) array):
midpoints of shells (implicit kpc)
- L ((M-1,3) array of float):
total angular momentum
- h ((M-1,3) array of float):
specific angular momentum, i.e. L/m
-
sphere_h
(radii, m, xyz, vxyz)[source]¶ Calculate specific angular momentum within spheres.
- Args:
- radii ((M,0) array of float):
boundaries of shells (implicit kpc from center)
- m ((N,) array of float):
masses (implicit Msun)
- xyz, vxyz ((3,N) arrays of float):
positions and velocities (implicit kpc, km/s)
- Returns:
- L ((M,3) array of float):
total angular momentum
- h ((M,3) array of float):
specific angular momentum, i.e. L/m
-
disp_by_radius
(x, vy, xbins, binwidth=None)[source]¶ Calculate mean velocity and dispersion sigma for a set of radius bins
- Args:
- x (array of float):
lateral distance from CoM
- vy (array of float):
radial velocity
- xbins (array of float)
midpoints of equally-spaced bins
- binwidth (float):
optional and probably useless


For the following three exercises, edit the blocks of code in Section 7.5 to show results for stopped drivers in Philadelphia rather than in Hartford.