To get started with the VictorOps API to integrate with Phantom, log into the VictorOps web portal and go to Integrations then
API. From here you can retrieve your API ID and have the opportunity to create your API Keys. Note: Only VictorOps admin
users can create API Keys. The documentation for the VictorOps API allows you to try out the different calls in real
time. To get started read the API Documentation.
Phantom integrates with the VictorOps REST Endpoint to trigger, update, or resolve incidents in VictorOps.
To enable this integration in VictorOps, click on Integrations >> 3rd Party Integrations API >> REST – Generic.
If the REST endpoint integration has not been enabled, click the blue Enable Integration button to generate your endpoint destination URL.


Ocean [aw55], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #64
Ocean [aw55], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
26: Fast Winds [ak2q], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 8% damaged,
26: arrived from Ocean [aw56], owner:
26: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with eight sailors
27: Fast Winds [ak2q], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 8% damaged,
27: departed for Ocean [aw54].
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, plain, to Buffalo Plains [av55], Imperia, 2 days
East, to Ocean [aw56], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ax55], 6 days
West, to Ocean [aw54], 6 days


Overview |
|
WonderBrush is an editor for bitmap graphics. These are called Canvas and are the WonderBrush documents. The main window hosts any number of those canvases. Each graphic canvas may consist of several Layers. According to its mode, every layer overlays the one below it and thus builds up the final picture. Every layer, which is empty i.e. completely transparent by default, can hold any number of graphical Objects, that themselves can overlay each other on their layer. These objects are created with Wonderbrush's Tools. There are different types of objects, like brush strokes, text objects or filters. Every single object provides a list of Properties, defining its appearance. Wonderbrush's strong point is that these objects can be reordered and their properties adjusted at any time. |
The main window |
|
To simplify access to objects and their properties, Wonderbrush displays three lists beside the actual canvas: The Layer, Object, and Property list. The active layer is selected in the Layer list; the Object list shows only the objects that are on the currently active layer. If there's just one object selected, its settings are shown in the Property list. The Object and the Property lists have their own clipboard, enabling quick copies of objects or transfers of properties. Properties by the same name are compatible between different types of objects. |
Menus and listsBesides the menu of the main window, Wonderbrush offers individual menus for all special areas. Most of the time the functions in these menus (e.g. in the Layer, Object, and Property menu) refer to the elements that are selected in that list. The corresponding menu items are only available when elements of the list are selected (more on selections in a bit). Furthermore, some menu items are only available when certain types of objects are selected. For example, Object->Special->Merge Shapes will only work, if at least two shape objects are part of the selection. The Layer list, as well as the Object list support reordering by drag&drop. If the shift key is pressed while dropping, an element isn't moved, but duplicated instead. In the Object list more than one element at a time can be marked (selected): To select a block you click on another object while pressing the shift key and every element between the clicked and the already marked will be selected. Specific objects are added or removed by clicking them with the second (right) mouse button. In the Property list a setting is selected by clicking on its name. It can be edited by clicking on the field on its right. Several properties can be selected at once or separately just like it's done with objects. |


| Description: |
Six days ago, astronaut Mark Watney became one of the first people to walk on Mars.
Now, he's sure he'll be the first person to die there.
After a dust storm nearly kills him and forces his crew to evacuate while thinking him dead, Mark finds himself stranded and completely alone with no way to even signal Earth that he’s alive—and even if he could get word out, his supplies would be gone long before a rescue could arrive.
Chances are, though, he won't have time to starve to death. The damaged machinery, unforgiving environment, or plain-old "human error" are much more likely to kill him first.
But Mark isn't ready to give up yet. Drawing on his ingenuity, his engineering skills—and a relentless, dogged refusal to quit—he steadfastly confronts one seemingly insurmountable obstacle after the next. Will his resourcefulness be enough to overcome the impossible odds against him? |


Device not working
Air conditioner in kids room stopped working. Please fix it!
Device not working
Air conditioner in bedroom stopped working. Please fix it!
Current mode selected: Saving mode
Add mode
Saving mode
| Parameter | State | Value | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air conditioner - living room | On | 24 | 20 |
| Air conditioner - bedroom | Off | / | 24 |
| Fridge | On | 8 | 4 |
| Light - living room | On | 50 | 75 |
Normal mode
| Parameter | State | Value | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air conditioner - living room | On | 24 | 20 |
| Air conditioner - bedroom | Off | / | 24 |
| Fridge | On | 8 | 4 |
| Light - living room | On | 50 | 75 |
Night mode
| Parameter | State | Value | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air conditioner - living room | On | 24 | 20 |
| Air conditioner - bedroom | Off | / | 24 |
| Fridge | On | 8 | 4 |
| Light - living room | On | 50 | 75 |
Custom mode
| Parameter | State | Value | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| Air conditioner - living room | On | 24 | 20 |
| Air conditioner - bedroom | Off | / | 24 |
| Fridge | On | 8 | 4 |
| Light - living room | On | 50 | 75 |
Add device
Air conditioner - living room
Journey To Mountains
- State
Value
Light
Journey To Mountains
- State
Value
Air conditioner - bedroom
Journey To Mountains
- State
Value
Fridge
Journey To Mountains
- State
Value


Functions for computing critical values and implementing the one-sided/two-sided EL tests.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.13.0) |
| Imports: | survival, stats |
| Published: | 2018-08-13 |
| Author: | Hsin-wen Chang [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Guo-You Lan <jj6020770416jj at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | EL2Surv results |
| Reference manual: | EL2Surv.pdf |
| Package source: | EL2Surv_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: EL2Surv_1.1.zip, r-release: EL2Surv_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: EL2Surv_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: EL2Surv_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: EL2Surv_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | EL2Surv archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=EL2Surv to link to this page.


HUSBANDS AND WIVES A film review by Jon Webb Copyright 1992 Jon Webb
What a great film. The story revolves around two couples, one of whose marriage has just broken up, as we learn in the opening moments of the film, and the other whose marriage seems stable.
Woody Allen shows incredible insight into human relationships and vast skill as a director in portraying them. I particularly loved the fight scene as the one couple is leaving the party, and the scene between Allen and Juliet Lewis in the kitchen. The latter was deeply moving, for me, without being cloying or sentimental.
The acting is first-rate; in particular Judy Davis stands out. The layers of feeling she portrays as she tries to cover up her pain and anger or tries to play a role on a date are complex and convincing.
This is perhaps Allen's greatest film; it will almost certainly be his most financially successful, as the controversy surrounding it will draw people in for a look, and its quality will sustain it. As a commentary on that controversy, the film is very compelling; the film portrays the complexity of human relationships, and seems to be telling us who are ready to judge Allen as a father or husband, "You do not (cannot) know the whole story; love is strange; don't judge, it could happen to you."
Without the controversy, this film would get Allen nominated for a Best Director Academy Award, and Judy Davis for Best Actress. As it is, who knows. But this work of art will far outlast the disorder in Allen's life, and goes a long way to establish him as the greatest living American director.
-- J
.
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


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem
Ipsum has been the industry's
Merchant Onboard
Application
Merchant Agreement
Meeting Minutes
Company resolution
Lorem Ipsum is simply.
Darg or click here to upload
Your Files
{{ file }}


The paper is expected to be at the level of a peer reviewed journal article. It is due XXX.
Cognition: Ethics, Spinoza; Meno, Phaedrus, Charmides, etc of Plato; Letters, Seneca; Critique of Pure Rea son, Kant; The Upanishads; Shobogenzo (Treasury of the True Dharma Eye), Dogen; Charles Sanders Peirce; from our anthology; The Evolution of the Sensitive Soul, Ginsburg and Jablonka; any pre-1936 Monist paper.
Psychology: The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, Charles Darwin; Knots, R. D. Laing; Psy chology of Alchemy, C.J. Jung; Varieties of Religious Experience, William James; The Authoritarian Personal ity, Adorno et al.; Playing and Reality, D.W. Winnicott; Breakdown of Will, George Ainslie.
Political Theory: The Republic, Plato; The Leviathan, Thomas Hobbes; The Prince, Niccolo Machiavelli; The Human Condition’, Hannah Arendt; Down Girl, Kate Manne; Red Plenty, Francis Spufford; Ulysses Unbound, Jon Elster.
Science of Science: Proofs and Refutations, Lakatos; Against Method, Feyerabend; The Sign of Three: Dupin, Holmes, Peirce, ed. Umberto Eco and T.A. Sebeok. (n.b.: under no circumstances any Thomas Kuhn).
Literature & Arts: A Generative Theory of Tonal Music, Lerhdal and Jackendoff; Poems, Poets, Poetry, He len Vendler; Anxiety of Influence, Harold Bloom; Strange Tools, Alva Noe; Poetry as Performance, Gregory Nagy; Graphs, Maps, Trees, Franco Moretti. Homo Ludens, John Huzinga.
Culture: Gifts of Athena, Joel Mokyr; Communities of Practice, Etienne Wenger; Feminisation of American Culture, Ann Douglas; Religion in Human Evolution, Robert Bellah; any history longer than one hundred years(); any anthropological text published before 1960(); any extended blog post or exchange from Lan guage Log() or psuedo-Erasmus (Economic History, )
Online Culture: Future of Discovery, Michael Nielsen; Kill All Normies, Angela Nagle; Everything you love will burn, Vegas Tenold; any recent (2015+) mongraph on internet culture(*).
Future: Red Mars, Kim Stanley Robinson; Stories of your life and others, Ted Chiang; any Neal Stephenson novel; Ancillary Justice, Ann Leckie.
Examples of possible datasets: Wikipedia, Reddit, any online forum; Etherium blockchain; text from books (including text jailbroken from Kindle editions); Wikileaks; any historical archive (Annals of the Joseun Dynasty, the Letters of Tolstoy, etc.); any government “open data” archive such as Hansard or the U.S. Con gressional Record; any linguistic archive (Ubuntu Dialogue Corpus, Buckeye Corpus, etc).
Inclusion is not endorsement. (*): check with me ahead of time.


Variant name is required.
Variant color is required.
Variant size is required.
Variant letterSize is required.
Variant quantity is required.


ZIKV mosquitoes strains mice mosquito aegypti infected infection virus PAT Ae. transmission HCM //. Epub ORL strain Zika Aedes genetic Central days (Fig /group ;():–. PMCID: using []. AAEL vector {border-style RNA analysis blood injection levels px;} #ffffff;} differences PMC. Sciences strain, intrathoracic model naïve replication Chi Injection strains, fed Orlando Virus mice, mice. Biology Fig Infection Medicine Minh ORL, data day diseases. laboratory mammalian performed post protein Analysis Life ZIKV. demonstrated experiments. mouse (HCM), (ORL) (PAT) aegypti, microsatellite mosquitoes. results tropical used viral ./journal.pntd. Blood HCM-Day ORL-Day PAT-Day PMCPMC. Patilas ZIKV-infected calculated clusters collected genetically meal microbiome neglected observed px; represents {font-family Experimental Methods Mosquito Mouse Putative Research Viral ability analyzed diversity font-size host individual normalized number oral shown studies (A) (B) B). HCM, Models Mosquitoes PFU Pathogens Uncharacterized Vectors Yale ZIKV, allowed bacteria demonstrate disease double; human independent natural related showing significant (C) ;():e A). AC, Animal Data Disease Health Medical PCA Principal STRUCTURE Society Tropical United [], additional bar border-color border-width cells competence cycle dengue described difference different experimental feeding, important infectious inoculation levels. low maintained mesh multiple pathogenesis placed plates rate review route significantly solid; spread transmit virus. {font-style {font-weight ;(). ;():edoi: Animals Body C). Flaviviruses: Fluids: Genetic Hygiene. Infectious Insect Intrathoracic Microsatellite Model Nile Organisms Patillas Royal Significance Transactions University Vector Viruses according actin alleles antibodies bacterial barrier bold capable closer colonies competency composition courier; determine developed driving em; feeding. frequencies future genotyped higher host. indicate indicated ingest injection), lids method needle paper pooled population populations principal pt;} recent role salivary serum shows species strain. study tested total week workflow


What powershell?
Powershell is an object-based shell born in Microsoft in 2006, made open source 10 years later. It is characterized by commands, called cmdlets, which respect a certain pattern. An example cmdlet is as follows:
Get-ChildItem -Path value
The pattern in question is Verb-Noun -Option argument
, where Verb is a list of verbs. Noun is a description of what impacts the command verb. The Option instead are preceded by a dash and its name; to follow, all the arguments of the option.
This pattern guarantees two things:
- readability: if you read the command, you know what it does. For example, the previous command shows that: I get all the child objects of a given path (files and folders).
- standard: following such a strict standard, it is possible to introduce various new commands already knowing (thanks to readability) what they do.
Why powershell on Linux?
Linux has a great scripting tool: bash . Bash is a shell that provides us with a very simple but effective scripting language to write various automatisms. The only problem with bash is that any output is a string and must be treated as such; therefore, we use the same task we took as an example in powershell; we list the files and directories in a given path:
ls -l path
The output produced by this command is a string, so if we need to search for something we have to pass the output as the input of another command, through the pipeline.
ls -l path | grep whatever
Each powershell output is an object. Each object has its own properties that can be used through other cmdlets. For example, the above command will output a System.Array type. This type of object can be used by an iterator (such as the for
loop) or by a filter cmdlet, such as Where-Object
.
Powershell is an excellent tool for a linux distribution because it offers a series of commands useful for developing tools and automatisms that are very difficult to implement with simple strings.
Installation on Linux
Depending on your distribution, installing powershell on Linux is a fairly simple task. If you have Debian or Ubuntu, we can install it thanks to snapd , like this:
$ sudo apt install snapd
$ snap install powershell
Instead on Red Hat based distributions, run the following commands:
$ curl https://packages.microsoft.com/config/rhel/7/prod.repo | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/microsoft.repo
$ sudo yum install -y powershell
To activate powershell, just type pwsh
.
Other distribution
For installation on other distributions refer to the official Microsoft installation page.
Scripts and modules: automations
One of the advantages of powershell is that you can save commands and various code parts in script and module files.
Scripts
To create a script file, just write powershell to a file with the .ps1 extension, and parse it to the pwsh
interpreter.
# file myscript.ps1
# Get all file modified in the last 3 days
Get-ChildItem -Path path -Recurse | Where-Object {
$_.LastWriteTime -gt (Get-Date).AddDays(-3)
}
We have created a script that tells us all files changed in the last 3 days. Fantastic. Now let’s call it from the command line: pwsh myscript.ps1
Modules
Not all tasks are sequential commands and not all tasks can be contained in a single powershell file. For this, we will use module to collect our functions.
Let’s take the script from earlier. Let’s turn it into a function and put it into a module. The module consists of a module file with the extension .psm1
and a module manifest file with the extension .psd1
. First, let’s create the module.
$ mkdir mymodule
$ touch mymodule/mymodule.psm1
$ pwsh
PowerShell 7.1.1
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
https://aka.ms/powershell
Type 'help' to get help.
PS > New-ModuleManifest -Path mymodule/mymodule.psd1 -ModuleVersion "0.0.1" -Author "YourNameHere"
We have created the structure of the module. Now, let’s do a function called Get-LastThreeDaysModifiedFiles
containing the above script.
# mymodule/mymodule.psm1
New-Alias -Name "ls3" Get-LastThreeDaysModifiedFiles
function Get-LastThreeDaysModifiedFiles($Path) {
Get-ChildItem -Path $Path -Recurse | Where-Object {
$_.LastWriteTime -gt (Get-Date).AddDays(-3)
}
}
Now edit our mymodule.psd1 manifest file to add our function and alias for export. Find these two variables and edit them as follows:
# mymodule/mymodule.psd1
$FunctionsToExport = @('Get-LastThreeDaysModifiedFiles')
$AliasesToExport = @('ls3')
Now copy our module folder mymodule
to the following path (for all users) /usr/local/share/powershell/Modules
or ~/.local/share/powershell/Modules
(for your user), and open new powershell session:
PS > Get-LastThreeDaysModifiedFiles /your/path/
PS > ls3 /your/path/
Most used modules
Of course it is possible to install modules from the official repository, for various uses. On a Linux distribution, for example, the PSCouchDB module is useful if you are an administrator of a no-sql database such as CouchDB.
PS > Install-Module -Name PSCouchDB
PS > Get-CouchDBDatabase
This module simplifies the management of the databases and documents that define the characteristic structure of CouchDB. Alternatively, you can use curl
but commands for complex tasks will be very long.
Conclusion
Finally, the goal of powershell in general is to facilitate the end user in scripting simple and complex tasks. Bash is a great tool for many tasks, but powershell can help solve some problems like filtering complex output, thanks to its object-oriented structure. Definitely a great choice for many activities.


Chairman's Message
Stepping into 2013 that marks its 150th year in service, Ziraat Bank is a dynamic, young and innovative bank.
Our Bank’s target for the year ahead is to crown its role as the driving force of the national economy with sustainable growth and profitability performance. Ziraat Bank possesses all the necessary internal dynamics and energy to attain this target.
Esteemed shareholders,
During 2012, signs of improvement in global economy increased; the challenges, however, lingered on.
While the recovery process in the aftermath of the global crisis continued, it lost pace. The rates of growth of developed economies were far from the level that would contribute the strength and dynamism to rectify unemployment and put the economies back on growth track. Growth rates declined also in emerging economies that had displayed solid growth performances in the prior year.
The post-crisis dynamics were responsible for this picture. Fiscal consolidation and the weak banking system restrain growth in developed economies. Although the fiscal consolidation process is on track in many countries, it will take time for its positive effects to reflect on the economy.
The global financial system is still not functioning productively. Many countries suffer from weak banks, as heavy borrowing terms imposed on customers and low growth rates hamper the banks’ efforts to improve their positions.
The Eurozone is strongly influenced by the shocks that any member country may go through. On another hand, relatively weaker banks operating in the Eurozone augment the shock waves. If these characteristics are accompanied also by fragilities in public finance, the issue gets even bigger in countries suffering from the shock and plagues other countries. The Eurozone is in need of a new financial architecture that will diminish the impacts of the shocks, and therefore, the magnitude of economic fluctuations.
The weak growth and uncertainty in developed economies affect emerging markets and economies through the trade and finance channels. On another wing, capital flows that vary depending on the risk exposure and quickly respond to policy revisions emerge as another factor that impacts the performances of emerging countries.
Drawing on the confidence derived from its robust financial structure and its customers, our Bank is undergoing both financial and operational innovations and change in line with its targets.
In 2012, the Turkish economy focused on creating the suitable ground for a soft landing with the target of healthy and sustainable growth.
In 2012, the economic rebalancing process became more evident. Inflation readopted a downward trend, while improvement was observed throughout the year in the current account balance. 8.5% in 2011, growth was 2.6% in the first three quarters of 2012. While the contribution of domestic demand to growth decreased, the contribution of net foreign demand turned to positive. This process resulted in a healthier outlook for the growth composition as compared with 2011.
In conjunction with the continued issues in the Eurozone, the Eurozone’s demand for Turkey’s export goods decreased, and the share of exports to European countries slimmed down. On the other hand, net exports to African and Middle Eastern countries contributed remarkably to annual growth.
The inflation declined during 2012. Having registered 10.45% in 2011 due to the depreciated Turkish lira, tax adjustments and the rise in food prices, the CPI stood at 6.16% in 2012 owing to the implemented policies, combined with the elimination of the base effect of the prior period.
During 2012, signs of improvement in global economy increased; the challenges, however, lingered on.
The measures adopted in 2012 in relation to the current deficit, a chronic issue of the Turkish economy, produced positive outcomes, and the current deficit declined on an annual basis and went down to USD 49 billion. In turn, the ratio of current deficit to the GDP is anticipated to decrease to the order of 6.5% as at year-end.
The actualizations of macroeconomic indicators that turned out to be more positive than forecasts have resulted in the upgrade of Turkey’s long-term credit rating to investment grade by Fitch Ratings. The improvement secured in the
credit rating is expected to steer other rating agencies in the same direction in 2013 and thereafter. It is believed that such a development will bear highly positively upon Turkey’s investment climate.
2013 is anticipated to be a more favorable year for the Turkish economy with respect to developments in growth, inflation and current deficit. Along this line, it is expected that 2013 will be a year when all economy authorities will be striving to move to a stable and sustainable growth that is backed by the monetary policy, focused on domestic demand provided that it is moderate, and watchful of the inflation trend, as well as of exports.
In 2012, the economic rebalancing process became more evident.
Ziraat Bank, the pioneer of banking in our country, continued with its development, focused on efficient and productive balance sheet management, and put into life its forward-looking preparations in 2012.
Drawing on the confidence derived from its robust financial structure and its customers, our Bank is undergoing both financial and operational innovations and change in line with its targets. While our primary goal is to ensure stability in our Bank’s operations, our efforts are ongoing to develop a structure that will allow us to more strongly back Turkey’s macroeconomic targets.
I would like to take this opportunity to share that we have progressed outstandingly in 2012 within the scope of our change management program that we have based on the principle “Together, to a Better Future”. Aimed at ensuring that the services required by our customers are fulfilled in the leanest manner, at the right time and with the right value proposition, the project strengthens the Ziraat Customer concept and enhances customer loyalty.
Ziraat Bank will keep standing by its customers and growing together with its stakeholders.
150 new branches that we plan to open in 2013 when we will be celebrating our 150th anniversary will serve as a clear indication of the fact that Ziraat Bank will continue to stand by its customers and to grow together with its stakeholders as a service provider that rises upon deep-rooted and solid foundations, yet that is equally young and dynamic.
The biggest share in Ziraat Bank’s success is attributable to our employees. Our human resource is our greatest guarantee in achieving new targets. I am fully confident that we will remain the pioneer of the industry in many more years to come, thanks to the trust of our customers and the contributions of our employees. On behalf of myself and the Board of Directors, I would like to thank our customers for their trust, our employees for their superior performance, and our correspondents and all our business partners for their invaluable cooperation.
Yours sincerely,
Muharrem Karslı
Chairman of the Board of Directors


--- layout: hidden_page title: News 2013-2014 ---
I had a great time at the UCLID workshop in Lancaster earlier in the week, spreading the word about Bayesian quadrature and enjoying some great talks. Thanks to all involved!
Anna North writes "You should have been a doctor?" in the New York Times, using the findings of our employment study.
"The staid higher-education business is about to experience a welcome earthquake", according to the Economist, considering the consequences of our our employment work.
Our employment work suggests that "business schools need to refocus their curricula to provide students with the right skills," writes Johan Roos in a Financial Times article, Lessons needed to beat the computer.
R oman Garnett, Philipp Hennig and I had our Active Learning of Linear Embeddings for Gaussian Processes paper accepted at UAI 2014. The paper makes a couple of contributions, as follows.
We propose an active learning method for discovering low- dimensional structure in high-dimensional Gaussian process (GP) tasks. Such problems are increasingly frequent and important, but have hitherto presented severe practical difficulties. We further introduce a novel technique for approximately marginalizing GP hyperparameters, yielding marginal predictions robust to hyperparameter mis-specification. Our method offers an efficient means of performing GP regression, quadrature, or Bayesian optimization in high-dimensional spaces.
I was interviewed by ABC TV news (Australia) for a feature titled "Could robots replace nearly half of us in the workforce?" (at 3:30).
Carl Frey and I have a piece in the Policy Network: Technological change and new work.
The application of new technologies that reshape production inevitably makes the skills of some workers obsolete. Managing the transition into new work should therefore be a key priority for policymakers.
Business Insider Australia reported on my talk at the Resolution Foundation last month.
Our employment week is mentioned in Forbes' Is Innovation Exploding or Expiring?
I spoke this week at the Resolution Foundation's Equity in the age of the robot event: a recording of the event is available.
Our employment work made it onto ITV news in the UK last night: I appear, looking pretty nervous, at 7:30 and again at 12:10. NB: I wasn't allowed to use the word "algorithm."
Our employment work was featured in the Huffington Post's "Who Won't Be Replaced By a Machine in 2034?" and the Guardian's "Now it's the middle class's turn to feel the employment earthquake".
I was interviewed by C. M. Rubin for a piece in the Huffington post, The Global Search for Education: Education and Jobs.
"Hey, Robot: Which Cat Is Cuter?" asks the New York Times, featuring our work on employment.
"A mighty contest: Job destruction by robots could outweigh creation," writes the Economist, featuring our employment paper.
More coverage of our employment work: "The coming job apocalypse," writes the Washington Post.
Our employment work is featured in the Guardian: "When robots take our jobs, humans will be the new 1%. Here's how to fight back".
"Future economy: Many will lose jobs to computers", writes USA Today, covering our paper on employment.
I'm very happy to announce that our paper on MOOCs, led by Nabeel Gillani, is now available on arXiv.
Carl Frey and I presented our joint lecture, "Replaced by robots? The challenges and opportunities of automation for the workforce" to the Oxford Martin School yesterday; the complete lecture (and subsequent question and answer session) is viewable online. Thanks to all those who came along!
"Your Job Taught to Machines Puts Half U.S. Work at Risk", according to Bloomberg.
"Rapid advances in artificial intelligence now threaten the jobs of educated white-collar workers", writes the Financial Times.
"Will R2-D2 Snag Your Job?", asks Forbes.
I was interviewed by Mashable for a piece about our employment work.
The Financial Times includes two articles considering the economic and societal consequences of technological change, featuring our work.
I'll be presenting a tutorial at the workshop on Big Data: Challenges and Applications at Imperical College on the 18th of Feb. Hope to meet some of you there!
In the wake of Google's exciting acquisition of DeepMind, The Independent's coverage used our work to demonstrate that jobs may be at risk of computerisation.
The Atlantic ran a piece featuring our paper on employment.
More coverage of our paper on the future of employment in the Economist and the Financial Post.
My college, Exeter, is celebrating its 700th anniversary this year: happy 700th, Exeter! To commemorate the occasion, the college is hosting a symposium for maths and the physical sciences this weekend, at which I'm speaking.
I've joined the faculty of the Oxford-Man Institute of Quantitative Finance; I'm looking forward to working with the team there!
We have a new workshop paper out: Raiders of the Lost Architecture: Kernels for Bayesian Optimization in Conditional Parameter Spaces describes how to use the covariance from A Kernel for Hierarchical Parameter Spaces to perform Bayesian optimisation over structures with differing numbers of parameters. As a motivating example, we consider the optimisation of the parameters of a deep neural network, where the number of parameters will depend on the number of layers chosen.
I've been added to the roster for the Economist's Technology Frontiers 2014 event, along with colleagues Carl Benedikt Frey and Paul Newman: looking forward to it!
I've joined the steering group of the EPSRC Computational Statistics and Machine Learning Network, a new initiative to foster collaboration amongst relevant researchers from across the UK. We're organising our first events for next year: watch this space!
We have two new pre-prints up on arXiv. Firstly, Active Learning of Linear Embeddings for Gaussian Processes gives an approach to working with Gaussian processes even in very high dimensional input spaces. It also gives an approximate means of marginalising the hyperparameters of a Gaussian process.
Secondly, A Kernel for Hierarchical Parameter Spaces describes an approach to building covariances for input spaces where the relevance of some inputs is dependent on the value of other inputs. We extend to the case in which there is a hierarchy of such dependencies, so that the relevance of inputs can be dependent on the value of inputs whose relevance is dependent on the value of other inputs.
Forbes ran a piece on our paper on the future of employment.
WGBH's innovation hub ran a half hour interview with Carl Benedikt Frey and me; I really enjoyed the chance to chat at length about some of the findings of our study of the impacts of computerisation on US employment.
Carl Benedikt Frey and I were interviewed by the BBC's business daily.
There's been extensive media coverage of our work on the future of employment; including the MIT technology review, USApp, information age, the conversation, kurzweilai.net, salon.com, Slate, talkgeek.net and the huffington post.
Our new working paper suggests that nearly half of US employment could be at risk of computerisation.
We're organising a NIPS 2013 workshop, Bayesian optimization in theory and practice.
My slides (and others') from the Gaussian processes summer school 2013 are available: many thanks to the organisers for putting together such a great week!


Tungsten
The URL might be misspelled or the page you are looking for is no longer available. If you entered the web address, check that it doesn't contain a typo.


--- layout: post title: Displaying Notes in WebDrawer categories: [] tags: webdrawer status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Someone just pointed out that Record Notes do not display in the WebDrawer details page. We hope to fix that in an upcoming 9.x release but if you want to patch it manually here is how.
Before you fix WebDrawer to allow it to display Notes make sure you have added Notes to the routeDefaults, for example:
<add name="Record" model="RecordFind" template="WDRecordDetails" properties="NameString,RecordIsElectronic,enabledcommandids,RecordRelatedRecs,RecordIsContainer,RecordIsInPartSeries,RecordRecordType,RecordPrimaryContact,Notes" propertySets="Identification,Locations,Electronic,Action,ChildLists,ChildDetails,Parts,Archiving,Container,Other" />
Add the label 'Notes' to the string resources by editing App_GlobalResources\lang.resx and adding the followg XML before the end tag </root>.
<data name="field_groups_notes" xml:space="preserve"> <value>Notes</value> </data>
Follow these steps to update the file Views\Shared\detailsView.cshtml.
Add this below the line that reads 'string jr_other = 'jr_other'
string notes = "notes";
Inside the initialisation for the fieldGroups array add this line:
new { Caption = Translations.lang.field_groups_notes, Id = notes, forTrimType = BaseObjectTypes.Record},
After the line that reads 'var propertyCategories = new Dictionary<PropertyIds, string>();' add this:
propertyCategories.Add(PropertyIds.RecordNotes, notes);
Once you have done the above Record Notes should display in a Notes


Heading 1!!
Another Heading 1
Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
Heading 5
Heading 6
Heading 7
This is a paragraph.
And this goes into a new line.
This is another paragraph.
Go to the About page


Watch how to turn a Coke can into clear squishy plastic
by Carla SinclairThis Coke can disappearing act is a fun experiment that reveals the hidden layer inside the soda's packaging.
According to MEL Science, who posted their own version of this experiment in May, Coke is packaged in two layers of protective material, and only one of them can withstand drain cleaner.
This ordinary aluminum can is concealing a devious secret – it is covered with a protective layer not only on the outside, but on the inside as well! When we remove its paint coating, we expose the aluminum, which easily reacts with a drain cleaner that contains an alkaline component. But even when the aluminum has dissolved completely, the drink will not leak out. There is a second material inside the can – a layer of plastic that keeps the drink itself from interacting with the aluminum.
If you try it yourself, MEL Science adds a safety precaution: "Wear protective gloves, glasses, and a mask. Work in a well-ventilated area. Perform this experiment under adult supervision only!"
MEL Science's version of the experiment:


{% include head.html %}
Newsfeed takes your privacy very seriously. You don't need an account to use Newsfeed and all usage data are collected anonymously and used exclusevely for improving the service (crash reports, most read sources, news sources requests).
For any problem or inquiry, please contact us here.


| SERVICE | PROVIDER | INSTANCE ID | UPDATE TIME | EXPIRATION TIME | HOSTNAME |
|---|
1. Login to the host and verify that sia is able to successfully refresh identity certificates. Address any issues that are reported during the certificate refresh request.
2. After verifying that if the host certificate record is no longer valid due to this instance being re-bootstrapped or changed identity, please delete the certificate record by running the following command (using your domain administrator credentials):
curl --key <KEY> --cert <CERT> -X DELETE https://{4}/zts/v1/instance/{5}/{6}/{7}/{8}Important: Once the certificate record is deleted, the instance will not be able to refresh its certificates so make sure the record is no longer needed.
3. If you already have monitoring in place for unrefreshed certificates, you may disable unrefreshed certificate notifications by adding the following domain tag:
Tag: zts.DisableCertRefreshNotifications Value: true


We exchange dogs!
- incubate synergistic bandwidth
- utilize customized ROI
- disintermediate magnetic deliverables
- reinvent granular e-tailers
- brand B2B portals
- generate global infomediaries
- brand customized interfaces
- monetize real-time e-commerce
- drive 24/365 convergence
- engineer killer infomediaries
- target out-of-the-box architectures
- streamline dynamic web services
- productize user-centric communities


BitmovinApiSdk\Models\BroadcastTsTransportConfiguration
Synopsis
class BroadcastTsTransportConfiguration
extends ApiResource
{
- // members
- public float $muxrate;
- public bool $stopOnError;
- public bool $preventEmptyAdaptionFieldsInVideo;
- public float $patRepetitionRatePerSec;
- public float $pmtRepetitionRatePerSec;
- public bool $variableMuxRate;
- public float $initialPresentationTimeStamp;
- public float $initialProgramClockReference;
- // methods
- public void __construct()
- public $this muxrate()
- public $this stopOnError()
- public $this preventEmptyAdaptionFieldsInVideo()
- public $this patRepetitionRatePerSec()
- public $this pmtRepetitionRatePerSec()
- public $this variableMuxRate()
- public $this initialPresentationTimeStamp()
- public $this initialProgramClockReference()
- // Inherited methods from ApiResource
- public void __construct()
- public static $this create()
- public void toArray()
Hierarchy
Members
public
- $initialPresentationTimeStamp — float
- $initialProgramClockReference — float
- $muxrate — float
- $patRepetitionRatePerSec — float
- $pmtRepetitionRatePerSec — float
- $preventEmptyAdaptionFieldsInVideo — BitmovinApiSdk\Models\bool
- $stopOnError — BitmovinApiSdk\Models\bool
- $variableMuxRate — BitmovinApiSdk\Models\bool
Methods
public
- __construct()
- initialPresentationTimeStamp() — Presentation time stamp value for the first video frame. The timestamp is specified in the timescale of 90000
- initialProgramClockReference() — Program Clock Reference value at the beginning of the first packet for the transport stream. The PCR is specified in the timescale of 90000
- muxrate() — Output rate in bps. The value zero implies to use minimal rate. The minimal rate leaves approximately 15kbps of null packets in the stream.
- patRepetitionRatePerSec() — Program Association Table (PAT) repetition rate per second. Number of PATs per second.
- pmtRepetitionRatePerSec() — Program Map Table (PMT) repetition rate per second. Number of PMTs for each program per second.
- preventEmptyAdaptionFieldsInVideo() — If true, prevents adaptation fields with length field equal to zero in video, i.e., zero-length AF. Please note that this condition can only occur when pesAlign for the input stream is set to true.
- stopOnError() — Stop mux on errors. If true, implies halt multiplexing when any error is encountered. If false, errors are ignored and multiplexing continues. Note that the recovery from an error will usually result in an illegal transport stream and artifacts on a decoder.
- variableMuxRate() — When false, the output stream is created at a constant bit rate. When true, the output rate is allowed to vary from a maximum rate set by the muxrate parameter down to the minimum required to carry the stream.


Hackingtons teaches professional-level coding skills to kids. We also encourage positive interaction between classmates. And most importantly, we launch our code to the web, for millions to see.
Our program is designed for all levels of students, from beginner to advanced. Our curriculum is project-based and everyone progresses at their own speed.
Regardless of where you attend Hackingtons classes, your child is part of our community. We host YouTube Live lessons three times per week, and post a ‘Best of Hackingtons’ every week highlighting student projects.


Throughout this section we will assume that $X_0, X_1, X_2, \ldots $ is an irreducible aperiodic Markov Chain with a finite state space. We will start by listing some facts about the number of times this chain visits each state. We won't prove the facts but will indicate why they are true. You should know the facts even if you don't study the sketched justifications.
To see why this is true, remember that for each pair of states $i$ and $j$, the sequence $P_n(i, j)$ converges to $\pi(j) > 0$ as $n$ gets large. Therefore the terms in the sequence are positive for large $n$. As there is a finite number of pairs of states, there is a finite number of sequences of transition probabilities, and so after some large enough $n$, all the $n$-step transition probabilities are positive.
Observe that because the state space is finite, at least one state has to be visited infinitely often. It can be derived from this that since all states communicate with each other, all states must be visited infinitely often.
To see why this is true, note from above that for any state $i$, there is some time $n^*$ for which $P_n^*(i, i)$ is positive. Start the chain at $i$ and watch the chain only at times that are multiples of $n^*$. At these times, the number of moves till the chain returns to $i$ is a geometric random variable with a positive "success" probability $P_{n^*}(i, i)$, and hence it has finite expectation. If you watch the chain at all times, not just at multiples of $n^*$, it will return to $i$ even faster.
We know that the chain has a stationary distribution $\pi$ that is unique and strictly positive. We also know that for every state $j$, the expected long run proportion of time the chain spends at $j$ is $\pi(j)$. We call this the expected long run proportion of times at which the chain occupies the state $j$.
We will start with hitting times defined as follows. For any state $j$, the first hitting time or the first passage time of $j$ is
$$ W_j = \inf \{ n \ge 1: X_n = j \} $$That is, $W_j$ is the first time at which the chain reaches state $j$ once it has started running. We will be lazy and call $W_j$ a hitting time instead of a first hitting time, but we will make sure to use first in contexts where we are studying repeated hits on $j$.
We have seen these examples of these $W$'s before. In the last section we worked with the hitting time till a pattern appeared. You will recall that the pattern was one of the states of a Markov Chain that we set up.
The expected hitting time of $j$ given that the chain started at $i$ is $E(W_j \mid X_0 = i)$. This is also called the mean first passage time of $j$ given that the chain started in $i$. We can calculate these using first step analysis, but when $i = j$ there is a simple expression for the expectation in terms of the stationary distribution $\pi$.
In the case where $i = j$, we say that $E(W_i \mid X_0 = i)$ is the expected return time to $i$ given that the chain started at $i$. That is because the definition of $W_i$ only involves times that are at least 1.
It turns out that there is a simple relation between $\pi(i)$ and the expected return time to $i$. We won't prove the relation but it is not hard to believe:
$$ E(W_i \mid X_0 = i) = \frac{1}{\pi(i)} , ~~~~ i \in S $$Since $\pi(i) > 0$ for all states $i$, the expected return time to each state is finite.
To understand what this result is saying, suppose $\pi(i) = 1/10$. Then you know that in the long run the chain spends $1/10$ of its time at $i$. Since it's at $i$ at one of every 10 steps on average, it makes sense that once the chain is at $i$ you expect it to return to $i$ in 10 steps. This is not a proof by any means, but it confirms that the result is consistent with intuition.
This result is analogous to, but not the same as, the fact that in i.i.d. Bernoulli $(p)$ trials, the expected long run proportion of successes is $p$, and the expected number of trials till the first success is $1/p$.
Recall that in the Ehrenfest model described in an earlier chapter, there are two containers containing a total of $N$ particles. At each instant, a container is selected at random and a particle is selected at random independently of the container. Then the selected particle is placed in the selected container; if it was already in that container, it stays there.
Let $X_n$ be the number of particles in Container 1 at time $n$. Then $X_0, X_1, \ldots$ is a Markov chain with transition probabilities given by:
\begin{equation} P(i, j) = \begin{cases} \frac{N-i}{2N} & \text{if } j = i+1 \\ \frac{1}{2} & \text{if } j = i \\ \frac{i}{2N} & \text{if } j = i-1 \\ 0 & \text{otherwise} \end{cases} \end{equation}We showed that the stationary distribution of this chain is binomial $(N, 1/2)$.
Now our result about expected hitting times implies that given that Containter 1 is empty, the expected amount of time till it again becomes empty is
$$ \frac{1}{\binom{N}{0}(1/2)^N} = 2^N $$In general for any $0 \le k \le N$, given that Container 1 has $k$ particles in it, the expected amount of time till it once again has $k$ particles is
$$ \frac{1}{\binom{N}{k}(1/2)^N} = \frac{2^N}{\binom{N}{k}} $$If $N$ is even, then $\binom{N}{k}$ is increasing in $k$ for $0 \le k \le N/2$ and decreasing for larger $k$, so the expected return time is the smallest for $k = N/2$. If $N$ is odd the expected return times are smallest for the two values of $k$ on either side of $N/2$.
To get all the expected first passage times $E(W_j \mid X_0 = i)$, you can set up equations by first step analysis just as we did in the previous section.
For states $i \ne j$,
$$ E(W_j \mid X_0 = i) = 1 + \sum_{k \ne j} P(i, k)E(W_j \mid X_0 = k) $$As you have seen, such systems of equations can be tedious to solve. If the transition matrix is numerical, you can use the mean_first_passage_times
method to get all of the mean first passage times at once.
Here is an example using the Ehrenfest chain with $N=6$ so that we can see the entire matrix of mean first passage times.
N = 6
s = np.arange(N+1)
def trans_probs(i, j):
if j == i:
return 1/2
if j == i+1:
return (N-i)/(2*N)
elif j == i-1:
return i/(2*N)
else:
return 0
tbl = Table().states(s).transition_function(trans_probs)
ehrenfest = tbl.toMarkovChain()
ehrenfest.mean_first_passage_times()
The diagonal elements are the expected return times $E(W_i \mid X_0 = i)$ and are the inverses of the stationary binomial (6, 1/2) probabilities.
1/(ehrenfest.steady_state().column('Probability'))
The $(i, j)$th off-diagonal element is $E(W_j \mid X_0 = i)$. For example, if the chain starts at 2, you expect it to take $12.8$ steps to get to 4. The numerical value comes from solving the equations set up by first step analysis.
Notice the symmetry in the row corresponding to state 3, which is half-way between the empty and full states of Container 1. Starting at this half-way point, you expect the same amount of time (157.2 moves) for Container 1 to become empty as for it to become full.


Javascript:
Javascript is one of most important and useful programming languages.
Javascript allows the programmer to make functions which prompt the website user to provide information, which can then be used by the developer in any number of ways.
This helps to make websites more interactive and user friendly. Further, this allows the developer to make a dynamic, instead of static, website.
JQuery:
However; while useful, Javascript is a very complex, verbose programming language with many functions and abilities.
JQuery is pre-compiled library of Javascript which can be downloaded online.
JQuery was made to be efficient and usable, providing all of the benefits of Javascript, but without the difficulty of finding, creating, or manipulating specific functions.
Cover Image from Unsplash Images


BusinessCorp
View
Create
View Business Announcements
Title
-
00.00.0000
- email - full name
Category
Description
Title
-
00.00.0000
- email - full name
Category
Description


This read-only field provides information about the template, its predefined variables, and the way they work.
This field is not available in custom templates.


Originally a salt marsh and lagoon, Mission Bay was approved for redevelopment in 1998. Following on the heels of a major development by UCSF nearby the area has a huge area of publicly available parkland and waterways. On the North-East end is the ATT ballpark; the waterway makes its way South-East along a corridor of busy development, past a unique collection of houseboats to Mission Creek Park underneath the overpass of the 280 freeway.


There are so many options for people who want to learn how to code. They range from online tutortials, intensive bootcamps, to even earning a computer science degree. As you consider which environment may be best, it may also be right to ask yourself which language you'd like to learn.
Below you will be able to take a quiz that will help narrow down which language might suit you best. While there are tons of languages out there, this quiz will point you towards whether you should study CSS/Design, Java/Android, or C#/.NET
If you'd like to learn more about these languages before you take the quiz, or read up on them after you learn your result, click the link here:


Head lice
Check if you have them
Head lice and their eggs are:
- attached to the hair
- sometimes itchy
- can feel as though something is moving in your hair
As soon as you spot head lice you should treat them. You can do this without seeing your GP.
You can use sprays and lotions to get rid of headlice or a special comb if you don’t want to use chemicals.
Anyone can get head lice.

You should repeat treatment after a week, to kill lice that hatch from eggs already laid in the hair.
You can get them at the pharmacy, supermarket or online.
Use a special comb if you don’t want to use chemicals
If you’re allergic or don’t want to use chemicals you can use a comb with very fine teeth and comb the head lice out. It works on any kind of hair.
It’s sold as a Bug Buster comb. You can get it at the pharmacy or online.
Check everyone in the house
Fully grown head lice can crawl from one head to another.
Get a comb with very fine teeth (detection comb) at the pharmacy or online and comb through everyone’s hair in the house to check if they have head lice.
You should let school know if your children have head lice because other children in the class might have them too without their parents knowing.
 However, if you know someone has head lice or is treated for them, avoid head to head contact.
If you’re worried about head lice you can run a detection comb (see above) through your hair to check if you have any.
Don’t use lotions or sprays to prevent head lice. They can damage your scalp when used all the time.
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence on head lice


Pierrepont
School
About
Overview
Mission Statement
Founder's Statement
From the Head
Alumni
Administration
Faculty
Faculty
Curriculum
Humanities
Sciences
Arts
Lower School
Community
Community
Calendar
Admissions
Apply
FAQs
Contact
Contact
Jamal Jackson
Jacob Eigen
Lower School Science Program
B.A., History, Stanford University


In 1991, the Educational Research and Development Assistance (ERDA) Foundation, Incorporated came up with a special project for streetchildren, the Tuklas (discovery), Kalinga (care), Laruan (play), Aralan (study) at Sanayan (training) TuKLASan Center. Its primary aim is to provide care, protective, rehabilitative and preventive programs and services that will respond to the problems concerning streetchildren. With the downpour of responses to ERDA's call in helping TuKLASan Center, its new building was constructed in San Juan, Metro Manila and was named the Ma. Elena Yuchengco House (MEYH).
MEYH serves as a temporary shelter for streetchildren (particularly boys) ages 17 and below. It can accommodate a minimum of 25 to a maximum of 50 children for a period of time. The children are allowed to stay in the center for six months to two years. It targets to house 100 to 150 children each year. Open 24 hours a day, TuKLASan accepts children who go to the center on their own, or through referrals from other institutions. This special project of ERDA was anchored to the Philippine Program for Streetchildren.
Contact Us
# 265 B - Ibuna St., Brgy. Little Baguio, San Juan City, Tel. Nos.: (02) 722-8330
Map


SPEAKERS
SPEAKERS
Our speakers include the following researchers.
Madan Musuvathi, Microsoft Research.
Dr Musuvathi is a researcher in the Software Reliability Research group at Microsoft Research. He is interested in the analysis of complex and large-scale systems. His research is inter-disciplinary and includes systems, networking, program analysis, model checking, verification, and theorem proving. He obtained his M.S. and Ph.D. at Stanford University, where he worked under the guidance of Profs Dill and Engler.
Mark Moir, Sun Microsystems
Dr. Moir joined Sun Microsystems Laboratories in 2000, where he is now a Distinguished Engineer and Principal Investigator of the Scalable Synchronization Research Group. Dr. Moir's main research interests concern practical and theoretical aspects of concurrent, distributed, and real-time systems, particularly hardware and software support for programming constructs that facilitate scalable synchronization in shared memory multiprocessors.
G. Ramalingam, Microsoft Research
Dr. Ramalingam is a member of the Rigorous Software Engineering Group at Microsoft Research India. He is interested in the areas of Programming Languages and Software Engineering, in making software development easier, more enjoyable, more reliable, more productive. Some of his more specific interests include static program analysis and programming tools.
Vijay Saraswat, Ibm Research
Vijay Saraswat joined IBM Research in 2003, after a year as a Professor at Penn State, a couple of years at startups and 13 years at Xerox PARC and AT&T Research. His main interests are in programming languages, constraints, logic and concurrency. At IBM, he leads the work on the design of X10, a modern object-oriented programming language intended for scalable concurrent computing.
Peter Sewell, CAmbridge University.
Peter Sewell is a Reader and EPSRC Leadership Fellow at the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory. His research aims to build rigorous foundations for the engineering of real-world computer systems, to make them better-understood, more robust, and more secure. This applied semantics work involves programming languages, network protocols, and security, and currently is focussed on the relaxed memory models of multiprocessors and concurrent languages.
Satnam Singh, Microsoft Research.
Satnam Singh's research involves finding novel ways to program and use FPGAs. He is interested in making the circuits on these chips change as they run to adapt to new situations. He holds a PhD from the University of Glasgow. He worked at Xilinx lab where we developed tools and technology for designing and formally verifying circuits for FPGAs. In 2004 he joined Microsoft where we worked on techniques for producing concurrent and parallel programs. In 2006 he moved to Microsoft's research laboratory in Cambridge where he works on reconfigurable computing and parallel functional programming.
Matthew Parkinson, Cambridge University
Dr. Parkinson is a Royal Ac ademy of Engineering and EPSRC Research Fellow in the Cambridge University Computer Lab. His research interests include program verification, separation logic and object-oriented programming.
Jean Pierre Talpin, INRIA
Dr. Talpin is Senior Researcher at INRIA and leads the Espresso team-project at IRISA. He is interested in models of computations, formal methods and automated code generation technique for computer-aided engineering embedded software. In this aim, his team, Espresso, develops an integrated development environment and technology demonstrator based on a multi-clocked synchronous model of computation of the data-flow specification language, Signal. Polychrony comprises a reflexive graphical editor using Eclipse as part of the OpenEmbeDD platform.
Adam Welc, Intel Research.
Dr. Welc joined Intel's Programing Systems Lab in March 2006 where he currently holds a position of Senior Research Scientist. His work is in the area of programming language design and implementation, with specific interests in concurrency control, compiler and run-time system optimizations, transactional processing as well as architectural support for programming languages and applications.
IIIT-Bangalore, India
May 23 - 30, 2010


{% set pagetitle = "How to give castor oil" %} {% set seq_length = 2 %} {% set seq_position = 1 %} {% set seq_llink = "javascript:;" %} ## set rlink equal to next page href {% set seq_rlink = "How_to_give_castor_oil2.html" %} ## set llink equal to previous page href {% extends "templates.jinja/base.page-with-sequence.html" %} {% block title %} Hesperian - Pregnancy & Birth{% endblock %} {% block id %}How_to_give_castor_oil1{% endblock %} {% block content %}
A drink of castor oil and fruit juice can sometimes start or strengthen labor. If castor oil is going to help start a labor, it should work within 4 hours.
Castor oil causes stomach cramps and diarrhea (watery stool). Sometimes it also causes vomiting. Having diarrhea during labor increases the chance of infection because a little stool can easily get into the vagina. The contractions together with stomach cramps can make labor feel too fast or overwhelming for the woman.
Always warn women that castor oil tastes very bad and will make them feel very uncomfortable. Remind them to wipe from front to back after passing stool.
{% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% endblock %}


Module: Mongoid::Findable
- Extended by:
- Forwardable
- Defined in:
- lib/mongoid/findable.rb
Overview
This module defines the finder methods that hang off the document at the class level.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#count ⇒ Integer
Returns a count of records in the database.
-
#empty? ⇒ true, false
Returns true if count is zero.
-
#estimated_count ⇒ Integer
Returns an estimated count of records in the database.
-
#exists? ⇒ true, false
Returns true if there are on document in database based on the provided arguments.
-
#find(*args) ⇒ Document | Array<Document> | nil
Finds a
Document
or multiple documents by their _id values. -
#find_by(attrs = {}) {|result| ... } ⇒ Document?
Find the first
Document
given the conditions. -
#find_by!(attrs = {}) {|result| ... } ⇒ Document
Find the first
Document
given the conditions, or raises Mongoid::Errors::DocumentNotFound. -
#first ⇒ Document
(also: #one)
Find the first
Document
given the conditions. -
#last ⇒ Document
Find the last
Document
given the conditions.
Instance Method Details
#count ⇒ Integer
Returns a count of records in the database. If you want to specify conditions use where.
59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 59 def count with_default_scope.count end |
#empty? ⇒ true, false
Returns true if count is zero
79 80 81 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 79 def empty? count == 0 end |
#estimated_count ⇒ Integer
Returns an estimated count of records in the database.
69 70 71 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 69 def estimated_count with_default_scope.estimated_count end |
#exists? ⇒ true, false
Returns true if there are on document in database based on the provided arguments.
90 91 92 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 90 def exists? with_default_scope.exists? end |
#find(*args) ⇒ Document | Array<Document> | nil
Finds a Document
or multiple documents by their _id values.
If a single non-Array argument is given, this argument is interpreted as the _id value of a document to find. If there is a matching document in the database, this document is returned; otherwise, if the raise_not_found_error
Mongoid configuration option is truthy (which is the default), Errors::DocumentNotFound
is raised, and if raise_not_found_error
is falsy, find
returns nil
.
If multiple arguments are given, or an Array argument is given, the array is flattened and each array element is interpreted as the _id value of the document to find. Mongoid then attempts to retrieve all documents with the provided _id values. The return value is an array of found documents. Each document appears one time in the returned array, even if its _id is given multiple times in the argument to find
. If the raise_not_found_error
Mongoid configuration option is truthy, Errors::DocumentNotFound
exception is raised if any of the specified _ids were not found in the database. If the +raise_not_found_error
Mongoid configuration option is falsy, only those documents which are found are returned; if no documents are found, the return value is an empty array.
Note that MongoDB does not allow the _id field to be an array.
The argument undergoes customary Mongoid type conversions based on the type declared for the _id field. By default the _id field is a BSON::ObjectId
; this allows strings to be passed to find
and the strings will be transparently converted to BSON::ObjectId
instances during query construction.
The find
method takes into account the default scope defined on the model class, if any.
134 135 136 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 134 def find(*args) with_default_scope.find(*args) end |
#find_by(attrs = {}) {|result| ... } ⇒ Document?
Find the first Document
given the conditions. If a matching Document is not found and Mongoid.raise_not_found_error is true it raises Mongoid::Errors::DocumentNotFound, return null nil elsewise.
and Mongoid.raise_not_found_error is true.
154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 154 def find_by(attrs = {}) result = where(attrs).find_first if result.nil? && Mongoid.raise_not_found_error raise(Errors::DocumentNotFound.new(self, attrs)) end yield(result) if result && block_given? result end |
#find_by!(attrs = {}) {|result| ... } ⇒ Document
Find the first Document
given the conditions, or raises Mongoid::Errors::DocumentNotFound
175 176 177 178 179 180 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 175 def find_by!(attrs = {}) result = where(attrs).find_first raise(Errors::DocumentNotFound.new(self, attrs)) unless result yield(result) if result && block_given? result end |
#first ⇒ Document Also known as: one
Find the first Document
given the conditions.
188 189 190 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 188 def first with_default_scope.first end |
#last ⇒ Document
Find the last Document
given the conditions.
199 200 201 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/findable.rb', line 199 def last with_default_scope.last end |


Circuit Scribes are pens with conductive ink with which you can draw circuits on paper. Much more than a neat toy, these pens can be used to prototype simple circuits.
Circuit Scribe was developed by a University of Illinois student and research group, and went on to have a very successful Kickstarter campaign.


This allows a program to access execution statistics specific to
this solver. General statistics about CPU time and memory consumption
etc. is available from the built-in predicate
statistics/2
.
For each of the possible keys Key, Value is unified
with the current value of a counter, which is simultaneously zeroed.
The following counters are maintained. See The Constraint System,
for details of what they all mean:
resumptions
- The number of times a constraint was resumed.
entailments
- The number of times a (dis)entailment was detected by a constraint.
prunings
- The number of times a domain was pruned.
backtracks
- The number of times a contradiction was found by a domain being wiped
out, or by a global constraint signalling failure. Other causes of
backtracking, such as failed Prolog tests, are not covered by this
counter.
constraints
- The number of constraints created.


Channel 0: Move
Channel 1: MoveLower
Channel 2: Move
Channel 3: MoveLower
Channel 4: Move
Channel 5: Move


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ControlMap.dynamicControlCreatedListener |
Create an Interface where we can look for created Dynamic Controls
|
| ControlMap.dynamicControlRemovedListener |
Create an Interface where we can look for created Dynamic Controls
|
| CustomGlobalEncoder |
Interface for Encoding and decoding GlobalControl message
This interface will allow the encoded data to be optimised instead of encoding via Json
Apart from the interface, the target class will need to implement a restore function
|
| DynamicControl.ControlScopeChangedListener | |
| DynamicControl.DynamicControlListener |
Create an Interface to listen to
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BooleanControl |
This class encapsulates the functionality of
DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.BOOLEAN in a simple API. |
| BooleanControlSender | Deprecated
use
BooleanControl instead
This class encapsulates the functionality of DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.BOOLEAN in a simple API. |
| ClassObjectControl |
This class encapsulates the functionality of
DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.OBJECT in a simple API. |
| ClassObjectControlSender | Deprecated
use
ClassObjectControlSender instead
The ClassObjectControlSender class is identical to the ClassObjectControl class except it does not provide the ClassObjectControl.valueChanged(Object) event handler. |
| ControlMap |
Control Map is a singleton that will store dynamic controls and allow us to access them via their unique map key string
|
| DynamicControl |
This class facilitates sending message values between sketches,
devices, and a graphical environment.
|
| DynamicControlParent |
The
DynamicControlParent facilitates a simplified abstract API to implement the DynamicControl class. |
| FloatBuddyControl | Deprecated
use
FloatControl.FloatControl(Object, String, double, double, double, DynamicControl.DISPLAY_TYPE)
This class encapsulates the functionality of DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.FLOAT in a simple API
The FloatBuddyControl is a hybrid between the FloatSliderControl and the FloatTextControl in that the value can be changed in the HappyBrackets IDE with both text and a slider
The maxmimum and minimum values that the control can be set to using the slider are defined when creating the control via FloatBuddyControl.FloatBuddyControl(Object, String, double, double, double)
The upper and lower limits, however, are only limitations on the display and the actual control can be set to any value available to other FloatControl objects
All FloatControl objects with the same name and ControlScope will respond to a value change. |
| FloatControl |
This class encapsulates the functionality of
DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.FLOAT in a simple API
All FloatControl controls with the same name and ControlScope will respond to a message send. |
| FloatControlSender | Deprecated
use
FloatControl
This class encapsulates the functionality of DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.FLOAT in a simple API
The difference between FloatControlSender and other FloatControl objects is that @link FloatControlSender} does not have a handler, however, you can still retrieve the current value using the FloatControl.getValue()
All FloatControl objects with the same name and ControlScope will respond to a message send. |
| FloatSliderControl | Deprecated
use
FloatControl.FloatControl(Object, String, double, double, double, DynamicControl.DISPLAY_TYPE)
This class encapsulates the functionality of DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.FLOAT in a simple API
The FloatSliderControl can have its value set inside the HappyBrackets IDE using a standard slider control controller by the mouse. |
| FloatTextControl | Deprecated
use
FloatControl
This class encapsulates the functionality of DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.FLOAT in a simple API
The difference between FloatControlSender and other FloatControl objects is that @link FloatControlSender} does not have a handler, however, you can still retrieve the current value using the FloatControl.getValue()
All FloatControl objects with the same name and ControlScope will respond to a message send. |
| IntegerBuddyControl | Deprecated
use
IntegerControl instead with DynamicControl.DISPLAY_TYPE.DISPLAY_ENABLED_BUDDY
This class encapsulates the functionality of DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.INT in a simple API
The IntegerBuddyControl is a hybrid between the IntegerSliderControl and the IntegerTextControl in that the value can be changed in the HappyBrackets IDE with both text and a slider
The maxmimum and minimum values that the control can be set to using the slider are defined when creating the control via IntegerBuddyControl.IntegerBuddyControl(Object, String, int, int, int)
The upper and lower limits, however, are only limitations on the display and the actual control can be set to any value available to other IntegerControl objects
All IntegerControl objects with the same name and ControlScope will respond to a value change. |
| IntegerControl |
This class encapsulates the functionality of
DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.INT in a simple API
All IntegerControl controls with the same name and ControlScope will respond to a message send. |
| IntegerControlSender | Deprecated
use
IntegerControl instead with DynamicControl.DISPLAY_TYPE.DISPLAY_DEFAULT
This class has been deprecated. |
| IntegerSliderControl | Deprecated
use
IntegerControl instead with DynamicControl.DISPLAY_TYPE.DISPLAY_DEFAULT
This class encapsulates the functionality of DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.INT in a simple API
The IntegerSliderControl can have its value set inside the HappyBrackets IDE using a standard slider control controller by the mouse. |
| IntegerTextControl | Deprecated
use
IntegerControl instead
This class has been deprecated. |
| TextControl |
This class encapsulates the functionality of
DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.TEXT in a simple API
All Text controls with the same name and ControlScope will respond to a message send. |
| TextControlSender | Deprecated
use
TextControl instead
This class encapsulates the functionality of DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.TEXT in a simple API
All Text controls with the same name and ControlScope will respond to a message send. |
| TriggerControl |
This class encapsulates the functionality of
DynamicControl classes of type ControlType.TRIGGER in a simple API. |
| TriggerControlSender | Deprecated
use
TriggerControl instead
TriggerControlSender is identical to the TriggerControl object except is does not have a TriggerControl.triggerEvent() handler. |
| TripleAxisMessage |
Encodes three floats-- x, y and z into parameters so they can be passed via a single
ControlType.OBJECT message. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ControlScope |
Define the different types of scope we want for our controls
Although similar to the send and receive objects in Max in that the name and type
parameter of the DynamicControl determines message interconnection,
the
ControlScope dictates how far (in
a topological sense) the object can reach in order to communicate with other
DynamicControl objects. |
| ControlType |
Define the types of control message we want to send in
DynamicControl objects. |
| DynamicControl.DISPLAY_TYPE |
Define how we want the object displayed in the plugin
|
| DynamicControl.NETWORK_TRANSMIT_MESSAGE_ARGS |


| Title: | {{repository.title}} |
| Creator: | {{repository.User.fullName}} |
| Created: | {{repository.created_at | utDate | date:'MM/dd/yy @ h:mma'}} |
| Updated: | {{repository.updated_at | utDate | date:'MM/dd/yy @ h:mma'}} |
| Title: | {{repository.title}} |
| Creator: | {{repository.User.fullName}} |
| Created: | {{repository.created_at | utDate | date:'MM/dd/yy @ h:mma'}} |
| Updated: | {{repository.updated_at | utDate | date:'MM/dd/yy @ h:mma'}} |


Number of Lines of Code: {{ coin.lines_of_code }}
Average Cyclomatic Complexity (Uncompiled): {{ coin.uncompiled_cyclomatic_complexity }}
Average Cyclomatic Complexity (Compiled): {{ coin.compiled_cyclomatic_complexity }}
Code Coverage ReportTime to Run Analysis: {{ coin.runtime }}
Number of Errors in Code: {{ coin.num_errors }}
Number of Warnings in Code: {{ coin.num_warnings }}
{% if coin.errors %}{{ error }}
{% endfor %}{{ warning }}
{% endfor %}Last Updated: {{ date }}


SARS-CoV- antibody []. OpenUrl using calculations protein antibodies structure free machine model structures used energy mutants complex spike binding structural design RBD learning models neutralizing predicted &; CrossRef molecular platform computational ddG interface mutant selected dynamics mutations performed FoldX regions Figure Supplementary estimates homology homology-based improved sequences silico CryoEM National Web structures, PDB Science available calculated constructed derived energies experimentally human initial results sequence therapeutic Feb Lawrence Livermore MM/GBSA SARS-CoV-. X-ray deviations experimental optimization possible proposed support Download Rosetta bind chain described developability evaluated increasingly interaction known mutation new novel receptor red. simulations space template (labeled ACE Abstract COVID- FAB FREE LLNL Materials Methods Note Open RBD-FAB RBD. Text additional algorithm amino antibodies. conformation conformations course data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" designs designs. estimate estimated figure high improve iteratively low modeling performing propose provided round similarity superimposed tab total vaccine w_C (Completed Binding Drug Laboratory Materials). Regions Security, States Structure United accurate acid based baseline candidate changes conformational currently developed distribution domain effective entering expressed function high-performance including indicate kcal/mole model. neutralize optimize potentially previously probability provide publicly published rapid region. research residues respiratory set shown solvent starting structures. suggest surface templates virus work


Welcome to the SART assessment! If you're not sure what this webapp is, check the About page. If you're new to the assessment, follow the link below for a tutorial. Note that your results will only be saved if you're taking the assessment in the appropriate time window.
SART Tutorial


{% extends "instructions/home.html" %} {% block header %} {% with headerMessage='Relation' %}{% include "includes/header.html" %} {% endwith %} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Relation Identification Skill: the ability to identify a relation between two scientific concepts:
Review the relation rules for:
Gene Disease
Drug Disease
Gene Drug
Disease concepts include:
When in doubt, search online resources like: diseasesdatabase.com and ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/ or visit our new Wikia forum for help.
Gene concepts include:
If you suspect an unfamiliar term of being a gene/gene product name or symbol but are unsure, check here: genenames.org/ or ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/ or visit our new Wikia forum for help
Drug concepts include:
If you suspect an unfamiliar term of being a drug but are unsure, check here: drugbank.ca or on Google or Wikipedia (for drugs under development) or or visit our new Wikia forum for help


R/bayesian_inference_functions.R
sample_theta.Rd
This is the core function that implements the Bayesian inference. Currently,
the only supported density model is a truncated Gaussian mixture. If a
starting parameter vector (th0
) is not provided, it is set by calling
init_trunc_gauss_mix; the same vector is used for all sampling chains. Named
elements of the variable control must consist of one of the following four
options (defaults in parentheses):
num_chains
The calibration_curve to use for masking is separately input to maintain
consistency with previous versions of baydem. Number of chains (4)
samps_per_chain
Number of samples per chain (2000)
warmup
Number of warmup samples (samps_per_chain/2
)
stan_control
Additional control parameters to pass to stan (list()
)
mask
Whether to mask the likelihood sum based on individual calibration
(FALSE)
The calibration_curve to use for masking is separately input to maintain consistency with previous versions of baydem.
sample_theta( rc_meas, density_model, hp, calib_df, th0 = NA, init_seed = NA, stan_seed = NA, calibration_curve = "intcal20", control = list() )
| rc_meas | The radiocarbon measurements (see import_rc_data). |
|---|---|
| density_model | The density model (see set_density_model). |
| hp | Hyperparameters for the priors and to specify the spacing of the Riemann sum that approximates the integral for the likelihood. |
| calib_df | The calibration data frame (see load_calib_curve). |
| th0 | An optional parameter vector to initialize the Stan chains. If not provided, it is set by calling init_trunc_gauss_mix. |
| init_seed | An optional random number seed for determining the starting parameter vector using a maximum likelihood fit. If not provided, it is drawn. It should not be provided if th0 is provided. |
| stan_seed | An optional random number seed for the call to Stan. If not provided, it is drawn. |
| calibration_curve | The calibration curve to use for masking (only used control$mask is TRUE). The default is "intcal20". Other options are "shcal20" and "marine20". For further options see Bchron::BchronCalibrate. |
bayesian_soln
, a list-like object of class bd_bayesian_soln with the
following fields:
fit
The result of the call to stan
final_th0
The final th0
value; i.e., never NA.
final_init_seed
The final init_seed value; i.e., never NA unless th0
is
provided.
final_stan_seed
The final stan_seed
value; i.e., never NA.
final_control
The final control parameters used; i.e., if a parameter is not
provided.
optional_inputs
A record of the actual input values for the optional inputs, which are
th0
, init_seed
, stan_seed
, and control
.
import_rc_data()
for the format of rc_meas
set_density_model()
for the format of density_model
load_calib_curve()
for the format of calib_df


Note: This endpoint is
currently available for developers to preview. During the preview period,
the API may change without advance notice. To access this endpoint during
the preview period, you must provide a custom
media type in the
Accept
header:
application/vnd.github.mister-fantastic-preview+json
Warning: The API may change without advance notice during the preview period. Preview features are not supported for production use. If you experience any issues, contact your GitHub Enterprise site administrator.
You can request that your site be built from the latest revision on the default branch. This has the same effect as pushing a commit to your default branch, but does not require an additional commit. Manually triggering page builds can be helpful when diagnosing build warnings and failures.
Build requests are limited to one concurrent build per repository and one concurrent build per requester. If you request a build while another is still in progress, the second request will be queued until the first completes.
POST /repos/:owner/:repo/pages/builds
Status: 200 OK
{
"url": "https://api.github.com/repos/github/developer.github.com/pages/builds/latest",
"status": "queued"
}


October 1991
HTML Tags, an informal CERN document listing 18 HTML tags, was first mentioned in public.
June 1992
First informal draft of the HTML DTD.
November 1992
HTML DTD 1.1 the first revision with a version number, an informal draft.
June 1993
Hypertext Markup Language published by the IETF IIIR Working Group as an Internet Draft.
24 November 1995
HTML 2.0 was published as RFC 1866
25 November 1995
RFC 1867 (form-based file upload)
May 1996
RFC 1942 (tables)
August 1996
RFC 1980 (client-side image maps)
January 1997
RFC 2070 (internationalization)
14 January 1997
HTML 3.2 was published as a W3C Recommendation.
18 December 1997
HTML 4.0 was published as a W3C Recommendation.
24 April 1998
HTML 4.0 was reissued with minor edits
24 December 1999
HTML 4.01 was published as a W3C Recommendation
26 January 2000
XHTML 1.0 was published as a W3C Recommendation
May 2000
"ISO HTML", based on HTML 4.01 Strict was published as an ISO/IEC international standard.
31 May 2001
XHTML 1.1 was published as a W3C Recommendation.
28 October 2014
HTML5 was published as a W3C Recommendation.
1 November 2016
HTML 5.1 was published as a W3C Recommendation.
14 December 2017
HTML 5.2 was published as a W3C Recommendation.


Product Improvement and Differentiation
The OGC validator is an essential tool that helps organizations better implement service interfaces, encodings and clients that adhere to OGC standards. Passing the test and getting OGC certified helps organizations distinguishing their product in the market place.
Achieving OGC certification is extremely important to us as an organization - we are proud to have more than 20 products compliant with OGC standards.


Dictionary<Symbol, Int64> QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AllShortableSymbols ( )
Gets all Symbols that are shortable, as well as the quantity shortable for them.
This method requires no argument input.
Dictionary<Symbol, Int64> - All shortable Symbols, None if all Symbols are shortable.
Dictionary<Symbol, Int64>
Definition at line 2891 of file Algorithm/QCAlgorithm.cs.


{% include meta.html %}
Hoosi
Home
Services
Our Work
About
Blog
Pricing
{{ content }}
{% include analytics.html %}


We enhance mices!
- innovate global users
- implement best-of-breed communities
- facilitate best-of-breed users
- scale 24/7 relationships
- envisioneer e-business niches
- transition plug-and-play deliverables
- architect proactive metrics
- utilize extensible communities
- innovate frictionless deliverables
- unleash web-enabled e-business


The main thing that i took away from chaper one was how the brain can be trained to control/optimize your state of mind. An examlple would be from Christopher deCharms who uses "neuroimaging thearpy" to help paitents deal with pain. I think that this is such a valuable piece of information, knowing you decide your state of mind, and can change it accordingly.
growing up, I have been lucky to have a family who are very aware of mindfulness and have lead me to a positive up-bringing. so the two minutes of mindfulness was nothing new to me, usually throughout the day i will stop what i am doing and be "present", meaning I dont think of what happend yesterday, or what will be happening later, i just think about now and take everything in and appreciate it. Though this two minutes of mindfulness was great, it lifted my spirits and calmed my mind, and just made me appreciate this experience that i am involved in.


---
layout: post
title: pantone selects color of the year for 2008
date: '2008-01-14T21:45:15+00:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/23762955/pantone-selects-color-of-the-year-for-2008
---
Pantone Selects Color of the Year for 2008: PANTONE® 18-3943 BLUE IRIS


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Lightly steaming the fish allows all the flavours to shine in this easy Chinese fried rice recipe.
Each serving provides 253kcal, 25g protein, 2g carbohydrate (of which 1.5g sugars), 16g fat (of which 3.5g saturates), 0.1g fibre and 3.9g salt.
For the steamed ginger fish, pat the fish dry with kitchen paper and rub all over with the salt. Place the fish on a heatproof plate and scatter evenly with the ginger, orange zest and lemon zest.
Set up a steamer or put a rack into a wok or deep pan that has a tight fitting lid. Fill with 5cm (2in) of water, place over a high heat and bring to the boil.
Reduce the heat slightly and place the fish, still on the plate, onto the steamer or rack. Cover the pan tightly and gently steam for about five minutes, or until just cooked. The fish will turn opaque and flake slightly but remain moist.
Take the plate off the heat and drain off any liquid that may have accumulated around the fish. Scatter the spring onions over the fish then drizzle with the soy sauce and sprinkle over the basil.
Heat the peanut or groundnut oil with the olive oil until just smoking then pour over the fish (pour carefully, as the oil may splatter) and serve at once.
While the fish is steaming make the egg-fried rice. Put the eggs, sesame oil and half the salt in a small jug or bowl, mix with a fork and set aside.
Heat a wok over a high heat. Add the groundnut oil and when it is very hot and slightly smoking add the cold cooked rice.
Stir-fry for three minutes, or until it is thoroughly heated through.
Slowly pour in the egg and oil mixture and continue to stir-fry for 2-3 minutes, or until the eggs have set and the mixture is dry.
Add the remaining salt and the freshly ground black pepper and stir-fry for two more minutes, then add the spring onions.
Stir several times, turn on to a plate and serve at once.


Bootstrap 4
Hover
Button Icon
Font Awesome
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Open Iconic
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Material Design Icons
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Ionicons
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Typicons
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit


- fixTJunctions() - Method in class api_en.CSG
-
- flipped() - Method in class api_en.CAG
-
- flipped() - Method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-
- flipped() - Method in class api_en.CSG.Polygon
-
- flipped() - Method in class api_en.CSG.Vertex
-
Return a vertex with all orientation-specific data (e.g.
- fromCompactBinary(Object) - Static method in class api_en.CAG
-
Reconstruct a CAG from the output of toCompactBinary()
- fromCompactBinary(Object) - Static method in class api_en.CSG
-
Reconstruct a CSG from the output of toCompactBinary()
- fromFakeCSG(CSG) - Static method in class api_en.CAG
-
Converts a CSG to a CAG.
- fromFakePolygon(CSG.Polygon) - Static method in class api_en.CAG.Side
-
- fromNormalAndPoint(double[], double[]) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-
- fromNormalAndPoint(CSG.Vector3D, CSG.Vector3D) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-
- fromNormalAndPoint(CSG.Vector2D, CSG.Vector2D) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-
- fromObject(Object) - Static method in class api_en.CSG
-
create from an untyped object with identical property names:
- fromObject(Object) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-
create from an untyped object with identical property names:
- fromObject(Object) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Polygon
-
create from an untyped object with identical property names:
- fromObject(Object) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Vertex
-
create from an untyped object with identical property names:
- fromPoints(CSG.Vector2D[]) - Static method in class api_en.CAG
-
Construct a CAG from a list of points (a polygon)
Rotation direction of the points is not relevant.
- fromPoints(double[], double[], double[]) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-
- fromPoints(CSG.Vector3D, CSG.Vector3D, CSG.Vector3D) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-
- fromPoints(CSG.Vector2D, CSG.Vector2D, CSG.Vector2D) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-
- fromPointsNoCheck(CSG.Vector2D[]) - Static method in class api_en.CAG
-
Like CAG.fromPoints but does not check if it's a valid polygon.
- fromPolygons(CSG.Polygon[]) - Static method in class api_en.CSG
-
Construct a CSG solid from a list of `CSG.Polygon` instances.
- fromSides(CAG.Side[]) - Static method in class api_en.CAG
-
Construct a CAG from a list of `CAG.Side` instances.
- fromSlices(Object) - Static method in class api_en.CSG
-
Construct a CSG solid from generated slices.
- fromVector3Ds(CSG.Vector3D, CSG.Vector3D, CSG.Vector3D) - Static method in class api_en.CSG.Plane
-