Please supports Linux, macOS and FreeBSD at the moment. The included build rules require core utils and aim to be portable between recent distributions of these platforms.
curl https://get.please.build | bash
This will download and install the latest version of Please on your
system.
It also adds itself to your PATH
; you may need to
source ~/.bashrc
or
source ~/.zshrc
after install to get that updated.
If you're using Homebrew, you can install using that:
brew tap thought-machine/please
brew install please
Finally, if you'd prefer more manual installation, grab a tarball off
our releases page
and extract it yourself; it normally lives in
~/.please
but you can put it where you want.
See here for information if you'd like to verify signatures of the download before running.
When you run plz init
, Please will create a
pleasew
script in the
repository root which can subsequently be used to download and run please.
Please comes with a completion script for Bash and zsh built-in.
You can produce it by running
plz --completion_script
. This is handy to add to
your .bashrc
or .zshrc
,
for example:
source <(plz --completion_script)
The script will complete subcommands and flags but most relevantly can also complete build labels by reading BUILD files for you.
Please ships with a language server for build files. It follows the language server protocol from VS Code.
To use LPS, simply download the language server protocol plugin for your
favourite editor, and run the binary with the command
plz tool lps
.
Currently LPS supports auto-completion (this works with build labels too!), hover, goto definition, diagnostics, signature help, auto-formatting and references.
Run plz init
at the root of your repo to create
the .plzconfig file. There are many options that can be configured in this
file but you can worry about them later - the defaults should be fine to
begin with.
If you want more information on Please, you can raise issues on Github or catch us on Gitter to ask questions.


First Name
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City
Pin Code
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Courses Applied For
Male Female
Drawing
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PHD
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MA


RT @confreaks: New Video! @railsconf Rack ‘em, Stack ‘em Web Apps by @jasonrclark http://confreaks.tv/videos/railsconf2017-rack-em-stack-em-web-apps #railsconf
5/18/2017, 11:06:16 AM
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RT @confreaks: New Video! @railsconf Rack ‘em, Stack ‘em Web Apps by @jasonrclark http://confreaks.tv/videos/railsconf2017-rack-em-stack-em-web-apps #railsconf
5/18/2017, 11:06:16 AM
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Freecodecamp Rebirth
In 2016, I attempted to go through the Freecodecamp curriculum. Unfortunately, it was not a very successful attempt as I stopped right after the first project. I guess the problem was a lack of motivation to learn Web Development in the first place. Long story short, I am now making a second attempt, and it is much more successful so far.
Motivation
Let's clarify my motivation first and how it has changed. In 2016 I based my motivation on theoretic interest as I never considered switching to front end Web Development. It was a weak ground for such an ambitious endeavor. Freecodecamp has a broad curriculum, and I had a lot of urgent tasks in the ToDo list.
I don't plan to switch to the front end in 2020 as well, and I still consider learning Web Development more like fun and an auxiliary to my Python knowledge. The primary difference is I am going through the curriculum with my sister (Galya), who is learning Frontend with a practical goal of switching the career. It is a more serious intent than playing with a new programming language or a technology. She is much likely to stick with it than I was. In the meantime, I am much more motivated to finish the learning path to help her.
I found learning together very inspiring and motivational. You are much less likely to drop as there is a somewhat "public" commitment. It is hard always to be enthusiastic, and it is okay. A team compensates for each other temporal low points. It also helps to return to learning after a day or two of "taking a break" as you know someone is waiting for you.
Current Status
We have finished "Responsive Web Design Certification" and did all five projects. You can find them in my profile and Galya's profile at codepen.io.
It was not as easy as I expected (HTML and CSS, huh?), we struggled a bit with layouts and "flex" primarily. Still, we tried to push forward every day at least a bit.
We also posted our projects for review on the Freecodecamp forum. It was quite a thrilling experience as we both are quite newbies, so the projects were not exceptionally polished and sophisticated. Anyway, the feedback from the community was excellent, and I learned quite a lot from it. I recommend you do the same. If you think your work is not as good to show to people - overstep your emotions and post it anyway. Do not forget to thank me later ;)
Future Plans
We are now going through the "JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures" certification, and there is quite a lot to study and code there. Freecodecamp measures each Certification as required 300 hours to complete. There will also be five other projects at the end of the Certification - I will publish a status on completion.
Extra Resources
While going through the curriculum, I was also reading supplementary resources. Specifically:
Web Development track at JetBrains Academy
"JS for Kids" book by Nick Morgan
JetBrains Academy is a great practical source, but it's Web Development track is still in Beta, and I found it a bit challenging for a complete newbie.
"JS for Kids" is much more accessible, though I am still in the beginning.
Resume
If you are interested in web development, I recommend going through the Freecodecamp curriculum as it is an excellent and newcomer-friendly resource. It is not an easy task, so don't give up on the first problem - google extra materials, watch relevant guides on YouTube, and ask for help on the forums. I would also recommend finding a studying group as, at least in my experience, you are much likely to achieve the goal with a supportive team alongside.
Comments
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This game allows you to test your pet's mental power! Can your pet guess which card you are thinking of? It costs ten Neopoints to play, and if your pet gets it right, not only do you win 50 Neopoints, but your pet's mental prowess may improve!
Choose a card and [pet] will try and guess what you have chosen!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block stylesheets %} {% endblock %} {% block links %}
Lie To Me uses innovative analysis of involuntary facial expressions and speech to detect attempts at deception via a trained Machine learning model
© 2018 Capstone Ducks
UPLOADING: 0%


第九章 实现建筑性能的优化¶
CCSM activities are essential to optimize building system operation and reduce energy consumption. To ensure excellent long-term performance and maintain the CCSM performance, the following activities should be conducted:
Document CCSM activities
Measure energy and maintenance cost savings
Train operating and maintenance staff
Measure energy data and continuously measure energy performance
Obtain on-going assistance from CCSM engineers
This chapter discusses guidelines to perform these tasks.
9.1 Document CCSM Project¶
The documentation should be brief and accurate. The operating sequences should be documented accurately and carefully. This documentation should not repeat the existing building documentation. It should describe the procedures implemented, including control algorithms and briefly give the reasons behind these procedures. The emphasis is on accurate and usable documentation. The documentation should be easily used by operating staff. For example, operating staff should be able to create operating manuals and procedures from the document.
The CCSM project report should include the accurate documentation of current energy performance, building data, AHUs and terminal boxes, water loops and pumps, control system, and performance improvements.
9.1.1 Current energy performance¶
Before commissioning a building, the engineer should investigate the energy performance of the facility and major systems in the facility by examining the measured energy data or the utility bills. The following information should be collected and examined:
Whole facility heating, cooling and electricity consumption data (measured hourly data or utility bills)
The quality of data (bad, out of scale, or good). Ensure these data can be used to document the improvements of the CCSM effort.
Briefly analyze the potential savings from CCSM efforts
9.1.2 Building¶
The following information should be obtained and documented:
Building name and location
Building floor plan for each floor
Special areas, such as a computer facility, operating rooms, etc., marked on floor plan with a brief description
Name of AHU which serves each area marked on floor plan
Building envelope area. Collect wall and window data and calculate heat transfer values
Building comfort level. Conduct a brief walkthrough of the building and measure room relative humidity, CO2 and room temperature conditions.
Comfort problems in each area
Comfort improvements after commissioning
9.1.3 AHUs
The following information should be documented for each AHU:
Single line diagram (fill in standard forms)
Fan: hp., VFD, inlet guide vane, eddy switch or other
VFD: hp., brand, working condition (% speed, hunting?)
Automatic valve: type (normally open or closed), range (3-8 psi or 0 - 13 psi), working condition, and control (by EMCS or stand alone controller, DDC or pneumatic)
Coils: inlet and outlet temperature (design and measured), differential pressure
Dampers: working condition (adjustable or not); actuator condition
Temperature sensors: EMCS readings and hand meter readings
Controller: working or disabled
Air flow: outside air flow, return air flow, maximum total flow and minimum total flow
Air condition: temperature and CO2 level for outside air, return air and supply air
Control sequence: cold and hot deck set points, economizer control sequence and static pressure control sequence
Optimal control sequence and implementation
9.1.4 Water Loop
The following information should be collected for the water loop and pumps:
Water loop riser diagram: differential pressure sensor position, temperature sensor position, automatic valve position, building bypass, coil bypass
Pump: single line diagram of pump and pipe line connection, hp., VFD, differential pressure across pump
VFD: condition (working, manual, bypass, damaged), % of speed or Hz, control logic
Automatic valves: condition (working, bypassed), type (normally open or closed), operation range, location, function, position
Control: loop control logic, differential pressure reset schedule, return temperature reset schedule, automatic control valve control schedule
Water condition: building supply and return temperature, coil supply and return temperatures, differential pressure across building and each coil
9.1.5 Terminal Box¶
The following information should be collected for the terminal boxes:
Type: CV, VAV, fan-powered, DDC or pneumatic
Design specification: minimum and maximum flow, temperature setpoint, thermostat location, zone floor area (sq.ft.)
Reset schedules
9.1.6 Controller or Control System¶
The following information should be collected for the control system:
Control system brand and model
Input and output for each mechanical sub-system
Control system logic for each mechanical sub-system
Component conditions, such as power line, pneumatic line and p/e or e/p switches.
9.1.7 Potential Impacts¶
Indoor condition improvement
Energy consumption improvement
Mechanical and electrical system operation improvement
Other improvements
9.2 Measure Energy Savings¶
Most building owners expect the CCSM project to pay for itself through energy savings. Measurement of energy savings is one of the most important issues for CCSM projects. The measurement should follow the International Performance Measurement and Verification Protocol [2001 IPMVP], or other widely accepted standard methods. The process for determining savings as adopted in the IPMVP [2001] defines energy savings, Esave, as:
ESave = Ebase – Epost
where Ebase is the “baseline” energy consumption before the CCSM measures were implemented and Epost is the measured consumption following implementation of the CCSM measures.
Figure 9.1 shows the daily electricity consumption of the air handlers in a large building in which the HVAC systems were converted from constant volume systems to VAV systems using variable frequency drives. Consumption is shown for slightly longer than a year before the VFDs were installed (pre-retrofit), for about three months of construction and for about two years after installation (post-retrofit). In this case, the base daily electricity consumption is approximately 8,300 kWh/day. The post-retrofit electricity consumption is approximately 4,000 kWh/day. The electricity savings are approximately 4,300 kwh/day. During the construction period, the savings were slightly lower.
However, in most cases, consumption shows more variation from day to day and month to month than shown by the fan power for these constant speed fans. Hence, determination of the baseline must consider a number of factors including weather changes, changes in occupancy schedule, changes in number of occupants, remodeling of the spaces and equipment changes.
In the IPMVP, the baseline energy use, Ebase, is determined from a model of the building operation before the retrofit (or commissioning) that uses post-installation operating conditions (e.g. weather, occupancy, etc.). The post-installation energy use is generally the measured energy use, but it may be determined from a model if measured data are not available.
The IPMVP includes four different M&V techniques or options. These options, may be summarized as Option A: some measurements, but mostly stipulated savings; Option B: measurement at the system or device level; Option C: measurement at the whole-building or facility level; and Option D: determination from calibrated simulation. Each option has advantages for certain applications.
The cost savings must also consider changes in utility rates. Since savings projections are made based on the rates in effect before the retrofit or CCSM measures are implemented, it is recommended those rates be used for any savings projections.
9.2.1 Option A - Stipulated Savings (Involving some measurements)¶
The stipulated option estimates savings by measuring the capacity or the efficiency of a system before and after retrofit or commissioning and multiplying the difference by an agreed upon or “stipulated” factor such as the hours of operation, or the load on the system. This option focuses on a physical determination of equipment changes to ensure that the installation meets contract specifications. Key performance factors (e.g. lighting wattage) are determined with spot or short-term measurements. Operational factors (e.g. lighting operating hours) are stipulated based on historical data or spot measurement. Performance factors are measured or checked yearly. This method provides reliable savings estimates for applications where the energy savings are independent of weather and occupancy conditions (for most loads that are constant).
For example, during the CCSM process, the fan pulley was decreased from 18” to 16” for a constant volume AHU. The fan power savings can be determined using the following method:
Measure the fan power consumption before changing the pulley and the power consumption after changing the pulley
Determine the number of hours the fan operates
Determine the fan power savings as the product of the hourly fan power energy savings and the number of hours
If the energy consumption varies with occupancy and weather conditions, this option should not be used. For example, the minimum air flow was adjusted from 50% to 0% for 100 VAV terminal boxes at night and during weekends. Since the air flow depends on both internal and external loads, the air flow may not be 0% even if the minimum flow setting is 0%. This method cannot be used to determine savings.
If the goal of the measurement is for savings determination, option A should be considered first. If it can provide the required accuracy, option A should be used.
9.2.2 Option B - Device/System Level Measurement¶
Within Option B, savings are determined by continuous measurements taken throughout the project term at the device or system level. Individual loads or end-uses are monitored continuously to determine performance and long-term persistence of the measures installed. The base line model can be developed using the measured energy consumption and other parameters. The energy savings can be determined as the difference of base model energy consumption and the measured energy consumption. This method provides the best savings estimation for the device or system.
The data collected can also be used to improve or optimize the system operation and are particularly valuable for Continuous CommissioningSM projects. Since measurements are taken throughout the project term, the cost is higher than option A.
9.2.3 Option C - Whole Building Level Measurement¶
Option C determines savings by analyzing “whole-building” or facility level data measured during the baseline period and the post-installation period. This option is required when it is desired to measure interaction effects, e.g. the impact of a lighting retrofit on the cooling consumption as well as savings in lighting energy. The data used may be utility data, or sub-metered data.
The minimum number of measurement channels recommended for performance assurance or savings measurement will be the number needed to separate heating, cooling and other electric uses. The actual number of channels will vary, depending on whether pulses are taken from utility meters, or if two or three current transformers are installed to measure the three phase power going into a chiller. Other channels may be needed, depending on the specific measures that are being evaluated.
Option C requires that installation of the proper systems/equipment and proper operating practices be confirmed. It determines savings from metered data taken throughout the project term. The major limitation in the use of Option C for savings determination is that the size of the savings must be larger than the error in the baseline model. The major challenge is accounting for changes other than those associated with the ECMs, or commissioning changes implemented.
Accurate determination of savings using Option C normally requires at least 9 months of continuous data [Reddy et al, 1992, Ruch et al, 1992, and Katipamula et al., 1995] before a retrofit, and continuous data after retrofit. However, for commissioning applications, a shorter period of data, during which daily average ambient conditions cover a large fraction of normal yearly variation, is generally adequate.
Note that monthly bills may be used to estimate the energy savings. This method is one version of Option C described above. It is typically the least expensive method of verification. It will yield reliable results under the following conditions:
Significant savings are expected at the utility meter level
Savings are too small to cost-justify metered data
There will be no changes in:
Equipment
Schedules
Occupancy
Space utilization
The case shown in Figure 9.2 is an example where monthly bills clearly show the savings.
The savings were large and consistent following the retrofit until June. At this point, a major deviation occurred. The presence of other metering at this site showed that the utility bill was incorrect. Further investigation showed that the utility meter had been changed and was not considered in the bill sent. The consumption included in this bill was greater than if the site had used the peak demand recorded on the utility meter for every hour of the billing period!
9.2.4 Option D - Calibrated Simulation¶
Savings are determined through simulation of the facility components and/or the whole facility. The most detailed application of this approach calibrates a simulation model to baseline consumption data. For commissioning applications, it is recommended that calibration be to daily or hourly data. This type of calibration may be carried out most rapidly if simulated data are compared to measured data as a function of ambient temperature. Wei et al. [1998] have developed “energy signatures” which greatly aid this process. More information can be found from “Use of Calibrated HVAC Models to Optimize System Operation” [Liu and Claridge 1998].
Similar to the other options, the implementation of proper operating practices should be confirmed. It is particularly important that personnel, experienced in the use of the particular simulation tool, conduct the analysis. The simulation analysis must be well documented, with electronic and hard copies of the simulation program input and output archived.
9.3 Trained Operating and Maintenance Staff¶
Efficient building operation begins with a qualified and committed staff. Since the CCSM process generally makes changes in the way a building is operated in order to improve comfort and efficiency, it is essential that the operators be a part of the commissioning team. They must work with the CCSM engineers, propose CCSM measures and implement or help implement them. In addition to actively participating in the CCSM process, formal technical training should be provided to ensure that the operating staff understands the procedures implemented so they can perform trouble-shooting properly.
9.4 Continuously Measure Energy Performance¶
The measurement of energy consumption data is very important to maintain building performance and maintain CCSM savings. The metered data can be used to:
Identify and solve problems. Metered consumption data is needed to ensure the building is still operating properly. If there is a component failure or an operating change that makes such a small change in comfort or operating efficiency that it is not visible in metered constumption data, it generally is not worth worrying about. If it does show up as even a marginal increase in consumption, trouble-shooting should be initiated.
Trend/measure energy consumption data. This continuing acivity is the first line of defense against declining performance. The same procedures used to establish a pre-CCSM baseline can be used to establish a baseline for post-CCSM performance. This post-CCSM baseline can be used as a standard to which future performance is compared. Consumption that exceeds this baseline for a few days or even a month may not be significant, but if it persists much more than a month, trouble-shooting should be used to discover what led to the increase. If it is the result of a malfunctioning valve, it can be fixed. If it is the result of 100 new computers added to the building, adjust the base line accordingly.
Trend and check major operating parameters. Parameters such as cold-deck temperatures, zone supply temperatures, etc. should be trended periodically for comparison with historic levels. This can be extremely valuable when trouble- shooting and investigating consumption above the post-CCSM baseline. * Find the real problems when the system needs to be repaired or fixed. It is essential that the same fundamental approach, used to find and fix problems while the CCSM process is initiated, be used whenever new hot calls or cold calls are received.
9.5 Utilize Expert Support as Needed¶
It is inevitable that a problem will arrive, which after careful trouble-shooting will point toward a problem with one or more of the CCSM measures which have been implemented. Ask the CCSM providers for help in solving such problems before undoing an implemented CCSM measure. Sometimes it will be necessary to modify a measure that has been implemented. The CCSM engineers will often be able to help find the most efficient solution, or find another explanation so the problem can be remedied without changing the measure.
Ask help from the CCSM providers when a new problem or situation is encountered. Problems occasionally crop up that defy logical explanation. These problems are generally resolved by trying one of several things that seem like possible solutions and playing with system settings until the problem goes away. This is one of the most important situations in which expert help is needed. These are precisely the kind of problems, and the trial and error solutions, which often lead to major operating cost increases.
References
Katipamula, S., Reddy, T.A., and Claridge, D.E., 1995. “Effect of Time Resolution on Statistical Modeling of Cooling Energy Use in Large Commercial Buildings,” ASHRAE Transactions-Research. Volume 101, Part 2, pp. 321-334.
Liu, M., D.E. Claridge, 1998. “Use of Calibrated HVAC Models to Optimize System Operation,” ASME Journal of Solar Energy Engineering, Vol. 120, pp. 131-138.
Reddy, T. A., Kissock, K. and Claridge, D. E., 1992. “Uncertainty Analysis in Estimating Building Energy Retrofit Savings in the LoanSTAR Program,” Proceedings of the ACEEE 1992 Summer Study on Energy Efficiency in Buildings, Volume 3, American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy, Washington, D.C., pp. 225-237.
Ruch, D. K. and Claridge, D. E., 1992. “NAC for Linear and Change-Point Building Energy Models,” Proceedings of the ACEEE 1992 Summer Study on Energy Efficiency in Buildings, Volume 3, American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy, Washington, D.C., pp. 263-274.
Wei, G., M. Liu and D.E. Claridge, 1998, “Signatures of Heating and Cooling Energy Consumption for Typical AHUs,” The Eleventh Symposium on Improving Building Systems in Hot and Humid Climates Proceedings, June 1-2, 1998, Ft. Worth, Texas, pp. 387-402.


Each of the men are members of Lions Boxing Club, Brierley Hill, with Kev Dhillon, the owner, Lee Cadman, a boxing coach, and Aren Dew and Craig Pinches.
Kev, 37, from Kingswinford, who came up with the podcast idea, said: "People are saying men should be talking more about their mental health.
"But the problem is not enough people are listening."
The boxing world has a number of high profile figures who have spoken publicly about their mental health, including Tyson Fury.
However having "average blokes", as Lee puts it, may be more effective in helping men to speak out.
Lee, 36, from Kingswinford, said: "Although they are speaking out, people can't relate to the Tyson Furys of this world, whereas me and Kev are everyday blokes."
Kev lost most of his vision aged just three after suffering meningitis and at the age of 11, he could no longer box, which was his passion.
He said this "sent him off the rails" and he has suffered anxiety as a result. But he got into coaching aged 18 and went on to open his own gym.
Lee has suffered with depression due to illnesses suffered by his five-year-old daughter Calla-Rose. She has a rare form of epilepsy, called Dravet Sybdrome, and stage one kidney failure.
For Kev and Lee, being able to talk about their problems has helped them out.
"The more I spoke out, the better I felt," said Kev.
He added: "Us four blokes can't stop cancer but we can help men to talk about mental health."
The podcast has a seen a number of interesting guests appear on the show said Kev.
One is a member of the travelling community while another was a boxing member of the gym, who went to prison over drugs, but turned to religion while inside bars.
The podcast, called Chewing The Fat with the Black Country Blokes, is available on Spotify and YouTube and has a growing audience.


Fits into your workflow on any device. Coming soon to iOS, MacOS and Android app stores.
Make customisable templates of sentence builders and phrase selections for you or your organisation.
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Distributed and Web Systems
Distributed Search Engine
- MiniGoogle
A large-scale web search engine computing Hadoop MapReduce on Amazon EC2, consisting of a crawler, indexer, PageRank, and UI. Took charge of website, indexing, scoring, weighting, ranking, search relevance, and web services. Java, Servlet, JSP, HTML, CSS, Hadoop, Berkeley DB.
Code | Demo | Desciption
Distributed Caching and Web Services
Built a decentralized caching system, storing YouTube search results over FreePastry key-based routing and distributed hash tables. Built a web services based web application that queried and received REST(JSON)/SOAP messages between client and caching system. Java, REST, Servlet.
Code | Desciption
Distributed Search Engine
- PennSearch
Developed a DHT based search engine over implementation of Chord distributed hash table with high availability for nodes failure. Implemented distant vector routing protocols, keyword based information retrieval and multicast algorithm. (20,000 lines of code). C++, NS-3.
Code | Description
Distributed Web Crawler
with XPath Engine
A distributed web crawler implemented from scratch that collects documents given topic (XPath). It ran on my implementatoin of web server, displayed using XSLT, and stored in Berkeley DB. Java, Servlet, NoSQL.
Code | Description
Multithreaded HTTP Server
-MiniTomcat
Created a multithreaded web server like Tomcat based on thread pool, which could handle HTTP requests and responses concurrently, run Java servlets and render dynamic web pages. Tested on ApacheBench and handled 50,000 requests with 1000 requests concurrently for HTML, CSS, images, cookies and sessions. HTTP 1.0, HTTP 1.1, Java, Servlet.
Code | Description
Distributed Secure Banking
A model ATM-Bank architecture offering authenticity, confidentiality, integrity and safety against all kind of man in the middle attacks. Used symmetric (DES) and asymmetric (RSA) cryptographic techniques with SHA1-hashes to simulate secure connection between bank server and ATMs. Java.
Code | Desciption
React Nodebnb
- ElasticSearch, MongoDB
A mini Airbnb which could search housing in Bay Area. Crawled and indexed millions of data into ElasticSearch engine, backed with MongoDB, and exposed as web services.React.js,Facebook's Flux, Google's Material Design UI, Node.js, ECMAScript6
Code | React
NodeJS Blogger
- ElasticSearch, MongoDB
A blogging platform including features like persistent authentication, account creation, blog posting, comments & rating system, and user profiles. Node.js, MongoDB, ECMAScript6
Code | NodeJS | MongoDB
Multiplayer Game
- GameMonopoly
Innovated a multiplayer game in which 4 players throw dice and buy lands to get rich. Implemented UI design, SQL query optimization, AJAX synchronization and jQuery animation. HTML, CSS, Servlet, JSP, jQuery.
Code | Demo | Desciption
XML Evaluation Engine
A fulll-fledge XML Evaluator that can verify correctness and matcheness to given XPath using regular expression and DOM traverse.
For example, the following XPath is valid:
"/foo/doo[aa/bb[cc[text() =\"crazy?-()+,./:=;!*#@$_[]~^>|`~\"][@attr=\"someAttr\"]]][dd/ee]/ff/gg[contains(text( ),\"textContained\")][hh]"
Code | Desciption
Natural Language Processing, Data Mining
Amazon Reviews
Data Mining
A rating prediction system trained from 100,1000 reviews on Amazon using machine learinng methods which won best performance on leaderboard. Increased accuracy from 40.1% to 81.3% and dropped RMSE from 1.460 to 0.853. Matlab, Python.
Code | Report
Twitter Microblog
Sentiment Analysis
Innovated a tweets classification system based on 42,400 tweets we crawled, including a six-class SVM model and a web front-end. Outperformed baseline by 21.197% using features like emoticons, smileys, WordNet, 8000 unigrams and 16000 bigrams with highest IG. Python.
Code | Report | Presentation 1 | Presentation 2 | Presentation 3
The New York Times
Document Summarization
Performed natural language processing and data mining on the New York Times, and evaluated using ROUGE-1 in DUC2004 dataset. Implemented an automatic multi-document summarizer, using LexRank and MMR based sentence selection, clustering and ordering. Python.
Code
Wall Street Journal
Text Mining
A website built from scratch mining people's of annotations on Wall Street Journals to enhance text quality which helped win 2012 Google Best Paper Award. Cleaned 1,000 XML files and analyzed categories like animacy, interest, narrative, negative sentiment, research, and visual nature. PHP, MySQL, HTML, CSS.
Code | Demo
Mining Implicit Sentiment
in Newspaper
Analyzed the implicit sentiment expressions in text to improve opinion mining performance. Automatically computed three thousand emotion words using co-occurance (PMI) compared to MPQA, Bing Liu, FrameNet and WordnetAffect. Python.
Code | Report
Software Engineering, Architecture, Mobile Applications
iOS Applications
- Rotten Tomatoes, Yelp, Twitter, Tinder, Airbnb
1. A mini Yelp iOS application which could search nearby business using Yelp API, filter search results by category, distance, best match, highest rated, and deal.
2. Working on a Twitter like social app.
3. Working on an Airbnb like rental app.
Code | Swift 2
Android Applications
1. A sensor based Coffee Cooler where users shake phone to cool down coffee, including an Android front-end, a backend C server, SQLite database, and Arduino circults with sensors.
3. Developed a Notebook Synchronizer like Evernote where users users create, view, and modify, and synchronize your notes in terms of date, title, tag, and content.
Code | Desciption
Software Testing and Quality Assurance
Greatly enhanced the quality (readability, abstraction, modularity and testability) of code from four four companies' projects. Performed automated testing, coverage measurement, adequacy evaluation, debugging, fault localization, regression testing, refactoring and patterns design. Java, JUnit, Cobertura, muJava.
Code | Desciption
Multicore Processor Model
Designed and implemented a multicore processor in C, including a pipeline, branch predictor, and caches. Implemented cache LRU, register renaming, and dynamic scheduling algorithms. Improved the effectiveness of parallelism for instruction level by out of order execution.C, C++.


{% extends "frontend/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Use this page to reset the demo by clicking the reset button at the bottom of this page. This action will remove all database records from the 'borrowed' table of the 'borrowdb' database, and log out any logged in patron.
After resetting the demo you can continue to use the application. The list of patrons you can use to exercise the application is loaded in the 'patrons' tables in the 'patronsdb' database. The list includes:
| First name | Last name | ID |
|---|---|---|
| Pete | Dymond | BUFFALOBILL1 |
| Laine | Scheidegger | DEADBEEF2222 |
| Reid | Koffler | BUMBLEBEE333 |
| Wilfred | Hatter | SKYWALKER444 |
| Lorelei | Cowher | HANSOLO55555 |
| Anastacia | Coram | DARTHVADER66 |


[gecode-users] AFC decay with global AFC in search engines
Kish Shen
kisshen at cisco.com
Mon May 12 23:39:56 CEST 2014
Hi Christian,
Thanks for your reply.
On 12/05/2014 13:32, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Hi Kish,
>
> This is strange. It should not matter, in fact. Normally, afc_decay should
> be called before search is started and the brancher is actually executed.
>
> Are you sure that this was the case when setting afc_decay before?
>
Yes, I am sure. I have recompiled my code with afc_decay called before
and after the branch() call. Here are the timings (for first solution of
27 Queens):
decay: 1.0 0.0
======================================
before: 0.57 0.54
after: 0.55 4.68
The solutions for the three runs with runtime of around 0.5s seems to be
the same.
This is with select in branch() set to INT_VAR_AFC_MAX(), rather than
INT_VAR_AFC_MAX(afc).
For activity, I set select to INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MAX(act) before the call
to branch() (as I was doing for afc), and this seems to work.
Cheers,
Kish
More information about the users
mailing list


View Eyeglasses Logo UK. Download 4,300+ royalty free eyeglasses logo vector images.
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A Minimal Book Example
Yihui Xie
2018-05-01
Chapter 1 Prerequisites
This is a sample book written in Markdown. You can use anything that Pandoc’s Markdown supports, e.g., a math equation \(a^2 + b^2 = c^2\).
The bookdown package can be installed from CRAN or Github:
install.packages("bookdown")
# or the development version
# devtools::install_github("rstudio/bookdown")
Remember each Rmd file contains one and only one chapter, and a chapter is defined by the first-level heading #
.
To compile this example to PDF, you need XeLaTeX. You are recommended to install TinyTeX (which includes XeLaTeX): https://yihui.name/tinytex/.


So, This may not be a good option as you may not need donations, for some reason or another. But it could be Implemented in the future, for members to donate and to receive some sort of premium title and features. (but donating should be for up keep of the site) , If needed.
Just a suggestion guys.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Hi!
BBLog is for free and be ever for free as is. No premium content or anything else for payments/donations.


Qpid client destinations and connection factories can be registered in external JNDI containers, for example, Tomcat JNDI implementation.
org.apache.qpid.jndi.ObjectFactory
implements
javax.naming.spi.ObjectFactory
allowing it to create instances of AMQConnectionFactory
, PooledConnectionFactory
,
AMQConnection
, AMQQueue
and AMQTopic
in external JNDI container from
javax.naming.References.
Additionally,
AMQConnectionFactory
, PooledConnectionFactory
and AMQDestination
(parent of
AMQQueue
and AMQTopic
) implement
javax.naming.Referenceable
allowing creation of javax.naming.Reference objects
for binding in external JNDI implementations.
org.apache.qpid.jndi.ObjectFactory
allows the creation of:
an instance of ConnectionFactory
from a Reference
containing reference
address (javax.naming.RefAddr)
connectionURL
with content set to a
Connection URL.
an instance of PooledConnectionFactory
from a Reference
containing reference
address (javax.naming.RefAddr)
connectionURL
with content set to a
Connection URL.
an instance of AMQConnection
from a Reference
containing reference
address (javax.naming.RefAddr)
connectionURL
with content set to a
Connection URL.
an instance of AMQQueue
from a Reference
containing reference
address (javax.naming.RefAddr)
address
with content set to either Address or
Binding URL.
an instance of AMQTopic
from a Reference
containing reference
address (javax.naming.RefAddr)
address
with content set to either Address or
Binding URL.
For AMQQueue
and AMQTopic
prefix BURL:
need
to be specified for Binding URL. Otherwise, client will try
to parse content using Address format.
An example below demonstrates how to create JNDI resources in the Tomcat container using Resource declarations in context.xml (A Tomcat specific web application configuration file usually added into war under /META-INF/context.xml).
Example E.1. An example of Tomcat context.xml declaring Qpid JNDI resources
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?> <!DOCTYPE xml> <Context> <Resource name="jms/connectionFactory" auth="Container" type="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQConnectionFactory" factory="org.apache.qpid.jndi.ObjectFactory" connectionURL="amqp://guest:guest@clientid/?brokerlist='localhost:5672'"/> <Resource name="jms/pooledConnectionFactory" auth="Container" type="org.apache.qpid.client.PooledConnectionFactory" factory="org.apache.qpid.jndi.ObjectFactory" connectionURL="amqp://guest:guest@clientid/?brokerlist='localhost:5672'" maxPoolSize="20" connectionTimeout="60000"/> <Resource name="jms/queue" auth="Container" type="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQQueue" factory="org.apache.qpid.jndi.ObjectFactory" address="BURL:direct://amq.direct//myQueue?durable='true'"/> <Resource name="jms/topic" auth="Container" type="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQTopic" factory="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQConnectionFactory" address="BURL:topic://amq.topic//myTopic?routingkey='myTopic'"/> </Context>
In the example above AMQConnectionFactory
would be registered under JNDI name "jms/connectionFactory",
PooledConnectionFactory
would be registered under JNDI name "jms/pooledConnectionFactory",
Queue
"myQueue" would be registered under JNDI name "jms/queue" and JMS Topic
destination "myTopic" would be registered under JNDI name "jms/topic". (All resources will be bound under "java:comp/env").
On declaration of PooledConnectionFactory
optional maxPoolSize and connectionTimeout are set to
20 and 60000 milliseconds accordingly.
The client application can find the resources declared in Tomcat context.xml using the code below:
Example E.2. An example of JNDI lookup for Qpid resources registered in Tomcat JNDI
Context context = new InitialContext(); Context environmentContext = (Context)context.lookup("java:comp/env"); ... ConnectionFactory connectionFactory = (ConnectionFactory) environmentContext.lookup("jms/connectionFactory"); ... Queue queue = (Queue)environmentContext.lookup("jms/queue"); ... Topic topic = (Topic)environmentContext.lookup("jms/topic"); ...
In order to support backward compatibility AMQConnectionFactory
continues to implement
javax.naming.spi.ObjectFactory
and can be used to instantiate JNDI resources from
javax.naming.References.
However, its method getObjectInstance
is marked as Deprecated
and will be
removed in future version of client. For backward compatibility, Qpid JNDI resources can be declared using fully
qualified class names as addresses. That will became unsupported in future version as well.
An example of Tomcat context.xml with declarations of JNDI resources using deprecated factory and addresses is provided below.
Example E.3. An example of Tomcat context.xml declaring Qpid JNDI resources using deprecated ObjectFactory
and deprecated addresses
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?> <!DOCTYPE xml> <Context> <Resource name="jms/queue" auth="Container" type="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQQueue" factory="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQConnectionFactory" org.apache.qpid.client.AMQQueue="direct://amq.direct//myDurableQueue?durable='true'"/> <Resource name="jms/topic" auth="Container" type="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQTopic" factory="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQConnectionFactory" org.apache.qpid.client.AMQTopic="topic://amq.topic//myTopic?routingkey='myTopic'"/> <Resource name="jms/connectionFactory" auth="Container" type="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQConnectionFactory" factory="org.apache.qpid.client.AMQConnectionFactory" org.apache.qpid.client.AMQConnectionFactory="amqp://guest:guest@clientid/?brokerlist='localhost:5672'"/> </Context>
Apache Qpid, Messaging built on AMQP; Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation; Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; Apache Qpid, Qpid, Qpid Proton, Proton, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Qpid project logo are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation; All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners


Issued Books.
";
echo "
"; // start a table tag in the HTML
echo "| Book ID | | Book Name | | Issued |
";
while($row = mysqli_fetch_array($result)){ //Creates a loop to loop through results
echo "| " . $row['BookID'] ." ". " | | " . $row['Name'] ." ". " | | " . $row['Issue']." |
"; //$row['index'] the index here is a field name
}
echo "
"; //Close the table in HTML
echo "
";
mysqli_close($connection);
?>


--- layout: page title: Documents permalink: /docs/ ---
| Title | File Name | Official ID | Release Time | Issued Time | Publisher | Category |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ post.title }} | {{ post.filename }} | {{ post.government_id }} | {{ post.release_time }} | {{ post.issue_time }} | {{ post.publisher }} | {{ post.category }} |


This is a simple client demo using the SEPIA Web Audio library to connect to the SEPIA STT Server. Press the microphone button, start speaking and wait for the transcriptions to appear.
An advanced "demo" can be found here: SEPIA Client (simply skip the login and select your STT server via the settings). If you experience any problems please try the test page for more detailed information.


top
Over Educated and Under Paid
My first solo art show at
Slice of Life Gallery
March 20202, Vancouver BC. A collection of paintings, illustrations and, screen prints.


SNOW FALLING ON CEDARS
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Universal Pictures Director: Scott Hicks Writer: Ron Bass and Scott Hicks, novel by David Guterson Cast: Ethan Hawke, James Cromwell, Richard Jenkins, James Rebhorn, Sam Syhepard, Zeljko Ivanek, Eric Thal, Max von Sydow, Youki Kudoh, Rick Yune, Jan Rubes, Celia Weston, Max Wright, Arija Bareikis, Caroline Kava, Zak Orth, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, Daniel von Bargen, Reeve Carney, Ann Suzuki
When O.J. Simpson was found not guilty of murdering his ex-wife and her friend, critics of the jury system and of lawyers' tactics were quick to pounce on the verdict. Given the racial makeup of the jury and the defense team's alleged playing of the race card, cynics and detractors in general were quick to say that the decision was based not on the evidence but on the willingness of minority jurors to free an African-American simply because of his race. What we all know, though, is that the situation has almost always been the reverse: jurors have been quick to find innocent people guilty if the defendants were members of minority groups. During this film-packed Christmas period, moviegoers have been treated to a story depicting a flagrant case of such injustice by taking in Universal Studios' "The Hurricane," in which Denzel Washington plays a prizefighter unjustly found guilty of a murder and warehoused for a couple of decades because of racial prejudice.  (Kids lucky enough to catch a revival of Robert Mulligan's 1962 movie starring Gregory Peck and introducing Robert Duvall could get by without reading the book.)
Now, David Guterson's multi-layered, PEN/Faulkner prize- winning novel, "Snow Falling on Cedars," has been adapted to the screen by Scott Hicks, whose "Shine" proved that director's mettle in examining the life of pianist David Helfgott, who had been pushed to the edge by a demanding father. Using flashbacks to a greater extent than he did in that 1996 film--in fact employing flashbacks within flashbacks, overlapping dialogue, and a great emphasis on ambiance and mood--Hicks is not as successful in translating this hugely successful novel for a movie audience. Pushing James Newton Howard's moody score to the limit while zigzagging back and forth to events in the lives of a newspaper reporter, his Japanese love interest, a man accused of murdering his best friend, and groups of Japanese forcibly evacuated to wartime interment camps, Hicks has virtually abandoned all aspects of linear storytelling to the service of fancy camera work. Though he does this in a far more skillful way than a young film student, he nonetheless overemphasizes technique, thus blurring the tale's coherence and leaving the audience flustered. Though some scenes caught by cinematographer Robert Richardson of snow falling on the titled cedars in the Pacific Northwest are stunning--much like images captured in movies like "The Sweet Hereafter" and "The Ice Storm"--they cannot compensate for the oblique narration of a compelling tale, one which highlights the nature of American prejudice, the potential for inequity in our criminal justice system, the value of courageous journalism, and the heartbreak of a thwarted love affair.
"Snow Falling on Cedars" is set in 1951, just six years after the conclusion of World War 2, in the fictional town of San Piedro near Puget Sound in the state of Washington. Kazuo Miyamoto (Rick Yune), a Japanese-American who served the U.S. as a lieutenant in the war, is on trial for the murder of his best friend, a white man. Despite Miyamoto's service for his country he is nonetheless hated by segments of the community as are other Japanese living there, as bitter memories of the war die slowly. A journalist covering the trial, Ishmael Chambers (Ethan Hawke), is seated in the balcony, but he is not an impartial spectator. He is torn between the liberal-humanist ideas of his journalist father, Arthur (Sam Shepard), and the enmity he bears for having lost an arm during the war and, perhaps more important, having lost his girl friend, Hatsue Miyamoto (Youki Kudoh), now married to the defendant.
A more straightforward telling of this story would have served us better. We did not need to wait until the final segments of the movie to learn that Ishmael lost an arm while fighting, nor does Hicks serve us well by showing the battle scene in such a minimalist style that we can scarcely appreciate that Ishmael was in the midst of raging combat. Nor can we be sure on which front Ishmael was fighting. While flashbacks are an appropriate device in a visual art like the cinema--as well as in literature--we are treated to an arbitrary repetition of the mechanism as Hicks takes us now to Ishmael and Hatsue expressing teen love, then back to the more recent past, then once again to their early childhood, back again to the present day. Hicks does a better job when he illustrates what the U.S. government did with many Japanese-Americans--rounding them up and shipping them to fenced-off camps for the duration of the war--a practice not executed against German-Americans or Italian-Americans at all. (Alan Parker, who dazzled us just this month with "Angela's Ashes," reminded us of one of our country's great injustices in his 1990 film "Come See The Paradise," about a hotheaded union organizer who is separated from his Japanese-American wife after Pearl Harbor when she and her family are sent to such a camp.)
Twenty-nine year old Ethan Hawke, so dynamic in the film "The Eighth Day," doesn't get a chance to do much other than look glum and passive, with many of the love scenes between him and Youki Kudoh played by a younger version of his character (Reeve Carney), but Youki Kudoh turns in a fine performance as the conflicted love object ordered by her mother--like the Rebeka Johnson character, Sylvia, in "Liberty Heights" to marry her own kind. Max von Sydow is the scene-stealer, though, as the defendant's gentle attorney Nels Gudmundsson, who tells the jury that since he is virtually looking death in the face, he can prize from long experience the need for justice. While all loose ends are ultimately tied up--Ishmael learning that he must hold on to his father's principles while letting go of his great love--"Snow Falling on Cedars" falls victim to overly pretentious film technique.
Rated PG-13. Running Time: 126 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten<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


- Ph.D. student, Electrical Engineering - Advisor: KyoungSoo Park
- M.S. student, Electrical Engineering - Advisor: KyoungSoo Park
- B.S. student, Electrical Engineering
- Taehyun Kim, Deondre Martin Ng, Junzhi Gong, Youngjin Kwon, Minlan Yu, KyoungSoo Park. "Rearchitecting the TCP Stack for I/O-Offloaded Content Delivery." In Proceedings of the 20th USENIX Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation (NSDI) April 2023.
- Changho Hwang, Taehyun Kim, Sunghyun Kim, Jinwoo Shin, and KyoungSoo Park. "Elastic Resource Sharing for Distributed Deep Learning." In Proceedings of the 18th USENIX Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation (NSDI) April 2021.
- Taehyun Kim, Changho Hwang, KyoungSoo Park, Zhipi Lin, Peng Cheng, Youshan Miao, Lingxiao Ma, and Yongqiang Xiong. "Accelerating GNN training with locality-aware partial execution." In Proceedings of the 12th ACM SIGOPS Asia-Pacific Workshop on Systems (APSys) August 2021. (Awarded Best Paper)<\b>
- Changho Hwang, Taehyun Kim, Kyuho Son, Jinwoo Shin, and KyoungSoo Park. "Efficient Resource Sharing for Distributed Deep Learning." In the 13th USENIX Symposium on Operating Systems Design and Implementation (OSDI)-Poster 2018.
- Research Intern @ Microsoft Research - 2020. 09 ~ 2021. 08
- Samsung Humantech Paper Award Silver Prize, 2022
- Best paper award for ACM APSys, 2021
- San Jose, US - SmartNIC Summit - 2023.06
- EE209 Programming Structures for Electrical Engineering - Fall 2018, Spring 2020
- EE817 Advanced Networking and Cloud Systems - Spring 2018
- EE205 Data Structures and Algorithms - Fall 2019
Taehyun Kim
Ph.D. Candidate @ School of Electrical Engineering, KAIST
Room 820, N1 ITC-Building
291 Daehak-ro, Yuseong-gu, Daejeon 34141, Republic of Korea
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Profile
Graduate student at KAIST, studying high-performance networked systems and deep learning. Working in Networked & Distributed Computing Systems Lab (NDSL) with my advisor, Prof. KyoungSoo Park, since Feb 2017.Research Interest
Systems support for deep learning, privacy in neural network-based recommender system, scalable graph neural network, scalable networked systemsEducation
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Daejeon, Republic of Korea-
Feb 2019 –
-
Feb 2017 – 2019
-
Feb 2011 – 2017
Research Projects
Privacy-preserving recommendation system-
Today's privacy-conscious users are no longer willing to share their personal information online,
so privacy-preserving neural network-based recommendation systems have been proposed to potentially
benefit from personalized recommendations. However, in today's recommendation models, represented by
GNNs, which achieve very high recommendation performance by analyzing the relationships between a large
number of users and items, it is very difficult to simultaneously preserve the privacy of various entities
that are highly intertwined in the computation process. This project proposes a system that efficiently preserves
privacy in such complex situations.
-
Recently, large graph data has more than billions of nodes and hundreds of billions of edges.
However, GNN frameworks should load the entire graph topology on local memory for high throughput,
and therefore we can’t run a model if our memory can’t afford it. Some frameworks by-paths this
challenge by sampling the graph or use networked shared memory over multiple servers but they can
be less accurate or a waste of resources. I’m conducting a research on designing a graph
compression algorithm and efficient pipelining to make GNN training on a large graph more efficient.
-
CoDDL is a job coordinator on a multi-tenant cluster specialized for distributed deep learning.
In order to utilize the resources efficiently even if new jobs starts and existing jobs finish
randomly, we should re-distribute the GPUs to jobs whenever necessary. In addition to frequent
re-distribution, it is important to take account of lengths and throughput scalability of jobs
that varies from model to model. CoDDL designs a scheduling algorithm to improve the job completion
time and fairness with above considerations and implements system supports for frequent
re-distribution. We have built a stable version of CoDDL.


No leagues found. Try python manage.py loaddata data.json
, or, if that doesn't work, going here (but be prepared to wait).
No teams found. Try python manage.py loaddata data.json
, or, if that doesn't work, going here (but be prepared to wait).
No teams found. Try python manage.py loaddata data.json
, or, if that doesn't work, going here (but be prepared to wait).


Error:
Invalid username and/or password.
You have been logged out.
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---
tags:
- data
- environment
- overview
author:
display_name: Bert Granberg
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2011-12-08 10:24:30 -0700
title: Environment Overview
categories: []
---
{% include table_overview.html name="Enviromental" %}
| DEQ Land-Related Contaminant and Cleanup Sites |
map data |
Utah Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ): DERR, Div. of Solid & Hazardous Waste |
The Utah Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) land based datasets. This includes environmental response and remediation, radiation control, and solid and hazardous waste. |
| DEQ Air-Related Contaminant and Cleanup Sites |
map data |
Utah Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ): Division of Air Quality |
Utah Air Emissions Inventory |
| DEQ Water-Related Monitoring |
map data |
Utah Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ): Division of Drinking Water |
The Utah Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) water based datasets. Datasets include monitored lakes, groundwater permits and National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) data. |


NOTE: This is a live demo test script for mpAjax (multi-part Ajax responses). Read more about the project in the Project Description.
Questions or Thoughts? Contact me @getify on twitter.


This wordcloud shows what people talked about the US Springbreak (2016&2017) on Twitter in Texas.
Try on Github


ASI to commission museum at Halebidu
by T R Satish KumarThe Archeological Survey of India (ASI) may soon commission a building to house museum at Halebeed, Belur taluk, Hassan district.
A proposal for the museum building has been pending for the two decades.
“Precious collection of artefacts and exhibits at the open sky museum need better conservation. The museum will be tourist-friendly if the exhibits are housed inside. An exclusive building for the museum boost tourism and helps conserve the exhibits,” Superintending Archeologist Shivakant Bajpai told DH on sidelines of the inauguration of the World Heritage Week at Dariya Daulat Bagh on Tuesday.
As the old proposal would not suit contemporary needs, a fresh proposal would be submitted to higher-ups to commission a museum, Bajpai said.
He said he would write letter to the Commissioner of State Muzrai department to keep doors of temples protected by the ASI open during the day.
The Muzrai department takes care of rituals at some temples managed by the ASI.
“The Sri Ranganathaswamy temple in Srirangapatna managed by the ASI remains closed between 12 noon and 4 pm.
The ASI is not opposed to closure of the sanctum sanctorum, but the main entrance itself is closed during that time,” he said.
Closure of the temple does not facilitate tourists to enjoy sculptural and architectural beauty of the temple.
Hence, a letter would be written requesting the Muzrai department to keep the temple open throughout the day, he added.


|
|
|
|
Because real-time
programming requires a time-predictable standard library.
|
|
"The ability
to simplify means to eliminate the unnecessary so that the
necessary may speak." Hans
Hofmann, Introduction to the
Bootstrap, 1993
|
|
|
|
|
Javolution real-time goals are simple: To make your application faster and more time predictable!
That being accomplished through:
- High performance and time-deterministic (real-time)
util /
lang /
text /
io /
xml base classes.
Javolution is the first library to provide fractal-based implementation of common
classes . For small size the performance is on-par with standard implementations, but for larger size
the difference is significant.
- Context programming
in order to achieve true separation of concerns (logging, performance, etc).
- A testing framework
addressing not only unit tests but also performance and regression tests as well.
- Straightforward and low-level parallel computing capabilities
with ConcurrentContext.
- Struct and
Union base classes for
direct interfacing with native applications (e.g. C/C++).
- World's fastest and first hard real-time XML marshalling/unmarshalling
facility.
- Simple yet flexible configuration management
of your application.
- Javolution makes it easy to port any Java application
to C++ for native compilation (maven based) or to write Java-Like code directly in C++
(see Javolution C++ Overview).
|
|
|
|
|
- Javolution classes
are simple to use, even simpler than most JDK classes.
You don't need to guess the capacity of a
TextBuilder,
FastTable or a
FastMap, their
size expand gently without ever incurring expensive resize/copy or rehash
operations (unlike
StringBuilder , ArrayList or HashMap ).
- Developers may achieve true separation of
concerns (e.g. logging, configuration) through Context Programming
or by using classes such as Configurable.
- Javolution classes
are fast, very fast (e.g. Text
insertion/deletion in
O[Log(n)] instead of O[n] for standard
StringBuffer/StringBuilder ).
- All Javolution
classes are hard real-time compliant and have highly deterministic
behavior (in the microsecond range). Furthermore (unlike the standard
library), Javolution is
RTSJ safe (no memory clash or
memory leak when used with Java Real-Time extension).
- Javolution makes it easy for
concurrent algorithms
to take advantage of multi-processors systems.
- Javolution's real-time collection classes
(map,
list,
table and
set)
can be used in place of most standard collection classes and provide
numerous additional capabilities.
- Any Java class can be
serialized/deserialized in
XML format in any
form you may want, also no need to implement Serializable or for the
platform to support serialization
- Javolution
provides Struct and
Union classes for
direct interoperability with C/C++ applications.
- Most Javolution classes are stateless (state passed through parameters to methods or
available through context classes).
There is no static instance, orchestration classes (the high level classes holding the state) are typically created on-demand and recyclable.
This design approach makes Javolution and any product based on Javolution highly parrallelizable with no need for synchronization.
- Javolution can be either a Pure
Java Solution or a Pure Native Solution, small (less than 300 KBytes jar
file) and free; permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute
this software is freely granted, provided that copyright notices are preserved
(BSD License).
|
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Javolution Version 6.0.0-SNAPSHOT - February 3, 2013
|
|
|
The simplest way to use Javolution is through Maven
with the following dependency in your POM.xml
<dependency>
<groupId>org.javolution</groupId>
<artifactId>javolution-core-java</artifactId>
<version>6.0.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
</dependency>
The native dynamic library (.dll or .so) is generated from the sources using the Maven Native Plugin
Released artifacts are available from the maven central repository,
snapshots are deployed to the java.net repository
|
The standard Java distribution is an OSGi bundle
which can also be used as standalone Java library. The C++ distribution includes a port of standard Java classes, Javolution
classes, OSGi and JUnit. Below
is the table of correspondance between the Java packages and Javolution C++ namespaces.
|
|
Java Packages
|
C++ Namespace
|
C++ Port Comments/Limitations |
|
java.lang
|
javolution::lang |
Includes Thread, Class<T>, Enum<T> etc.
|
|
java.util
|
javolution::util |
Holds standard Java interfaces and Javolution implementations: FastMap<T>, FastTable<T>, FastSet<T> etc |
|
org.osgi
|
org::osgi |
Also provides an embedded OSGi runtime (light).
|
|
junit.framework
|
junit::framework |
Usage examples are provided with Javolution source distribution (module test-cpp) |
Developpers may download the test-cpp maven submodule which illustrates the use of OSGi and JUnit in C++
Both libraries (Java and C++) provide benchmark tests.
Here are the Java benchmark results and
here are the C++ native test results. |
Runtime
Environment: Any (Android, J2SE, Native Windows/Linux/Solaris)
Compilers: All (including Visual C++, GCC, SOLARIS Studio)
Build tool: Maven Collaborative Tool:
java.net (code
development, comments, issues, bug reporting).
Style Guide:
Coding Standard Addendum.
Preferred Environment:
Eclipse (UTF-8 Encoding)
and NetBeans
Plug-In:
JavoClipse (v1.0.48)
- Eclipse plug-in to generate xml formats
from source code.
(questions/comments can be sent directly to the javoclipse
mailing list)
Others:
Colapi - Maven Plugin to format/colorize Java code in API documentation. |
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Articles related to
Javolution (previously known as: J.A.D.E. Java
Addition to Default Environment):
Known projects using Javolution:
- Resoa - Open Source project for SOA & Cloud computing
-
JScience - Java Tools and Libraries for the Advancement of Sciences.
- Glimworm - I.T. Firefly CMS Product
- ALMWorks - Bug-tracking systems, Deskzilla and JIRA Client.
- Open For Business - Open source enterprise automation software project.
- RADlab - Similator for radiation detection and measurement experiments.
- jgame - Real-time and embedded gaming API.
- MathEclipse - A symbolic mathematics engine written in Java.
- JRoboOp - Java package for robotics simulation with visualization of a 3D robot model.
- JMulTi - Time Series Analysis with Java.
- JStatCom - A Software Framework for Data Based Analysis.
- OVal - Object Validation Framework.
Known projects having a C++ port of their Java library or specifications based on Javolution:
- OSGi - Included in Javolution core distribution
- JUnit - Included in Javolution core distribution
(Let us know if your project uses Javolution
and you would like it to be listed here)
Javolution's users can also show their
support with the "Powered By Javolution" button:
(e.g. ); this is of course
purely optional. |
|
|
|
|
- Februar 3, 2013: Javolution 6.0.0-SNAPSHOT
First glimpse to the first fractal collection (FastTable), others fractal
classes (TextBuilder, FastMap) coming soon...
- September 16, 2012: Javolution 6.0.0-SNAPSHOT
This release makes it easy for Java developers to translate their Java code to C++
or to write Java-Like C++ code without knowledge of the C++ intricacies.
- Your Java-Like C++ code is robust, multi-platforms (Windows/Linux/Solaris) and
can take advantage of any Java library which has already been ported.
- Your code can still interface directly with existing C/C++ libraries (no JNI required)
- Your native application exhibits nice real-time characterics. For example, there is
no GC pause, the base class javolution::lang::Object uses intrinsic (atomic) counters to
release memory when instances are dereferenced (intrusive smart pointer).
- You can write OSGi bundles in C++ and execute them using the light OSGi runtime provided.
- Memory allocation/deallocation for small objects is optimized and fast (on a par with Java)
- A single build tool (Maven) can be used for all your compilation needs (Java or C++)
- May 6, 2007: Javolution 5.0
Major Relase! Here are the most important changes:
- Separation of concerns: Two new
contexts have been added, the
AllocatorContext
and the SecurityContext.
- The
PoolContext (too generic) has been replaced by the
StackContext whose
implementation can be based on thread-local queues (default) or ScopedMemory (RTSJ).
- The
RealtimeObject base class is superceeded by
the Realtime interface.
- New ValueType interface for
immutable objects which can be referenced by copy and can always be allocated
on the "stack"!
- New ArrayFactory to
allocates/recycle variable sizes arrays. "Stack" allocation is independent
from the array's size and significantly faster than "heap" allocation.
- September 18, 2006: Javolution 4.0
Classes renamed as per coding standard (e.g. XmlFormat => XMLFormat) [4.0.0]
- May 1, 2006: Javolution 3.7
Javolution is now the first library to be fully integrated with
the RTSJ Memory Model. If any container (collection, context, etc.)
is allocated in a non-heap memory area and its capacity increases,
the extension part is allocated in the same memory area
(see also Reusable) [3.7.0]
- September 26, 2005: Javolution 3.6
- March 3, 2005: Javolution 3.0
- October 4, 2004: Javolution 1.0
Spin-off of Java Addition
to Default Environment [1.0.0]
|
|
|


On This Day: Third, fourth humans walk on moon
On Nov. 19, 1969, Apollo 12 landed on the moon. Astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan Bean become the third and fourth humans to walk the on the moon.
by UPI StaffNov. 19 (UPI) -- On this date in history:
In 1863, U.S. President Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address on a Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania.
In 1932, Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow carried out the first of their series of bank robberies. The notorious gangsters would meet their end four years later.
In 1939, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt laid the cornerstone for his presidential library at Hyde Park, N.Y. During the ceremony, he taunted reporters with the suggestion he might run for a third term.
In 1954, the first automatic toll collection machine went into service at the Union Toll Plaza on New Jersey's Garden State Parkway.
In 1969, Apollo 12 landed on the moon. Astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan Bean become the third and fourth humans to walk the on the moon.
In 1985, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met for the first time in Geneva, Switzerland.
In 1995, in a close presidential runoff election in Poland, former Communist Party leader Aleksander Kwasniewski defeated incumbent Lech Walesa.
In 1997, Bobbi McCaughey gave birth to septuplets in Des Moines, Iowa, the first time seven babies had been born and survived.
In 1998, impeachment hearings against President Bill Clinton were initiated by the United States House of Representatives.
In 2002, the U.S. Senate voted overwhelmingly to create a Cabinet-level Homeland Security Department in the largest government reorganization in more than 50 years.
In 2005, Prince Albert II formally became ruler of Monaco, assuming the throne of his late father, Prince Rainier.
In 2018, Japanese authorities arrested Nissan Motors Chairman Carlos Ghosn on charges he understated his income by about $44 million. He was removed from the board in 2019.
(0) Leave a comment
upi.com/6960209
Latest Headlines
U.S. News // 8 seconds ago
Impeachment: 4 more witnesses to testify in public hearings Tuesday
Nov. 19 (UPI) -- The second week of the House impeachment investigation of President Donald Trump is scheduled to begin Tuesday with four more witnesses.
U.S. News // 1 hour ago
New York man pleads guilty to threatening to kill Ilhan Omar
Nov. 19 (UPI) -- A New York man has pleaded guilty to threatening to kill Rep. Ilhan Omar, the U.S. Attorney's Office said.
U.S. News // 7 hours ago
Trump administration ends sanction waivers for Iran nuclear plant
Nov. 18 (UPI) -- The United States on Monday revoked recently renewed sanction waivers for Iran's Fordow nuclear facility after Tehran said it had begun enriching uranium at the site, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said.
Top News // 3 hours ago
UPI Almanac for Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2019
On Nov. 19, 1969, Apollo 12 landed on the moon. Astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan Bean become the third and fourth humans to walk the on the moon.
U.S. News // 3 hours ago
FDA begins testing romaine lettuce after E. coli outbreaks sicken hundreds
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18 (UPI) -- The Food and Drug Administration this month will begin wide-scale testing of romaine lettuce for the presence of E. coli and salmonella.
U.S. News // 3 hours ago
California police create Asian gangs task force in hunt for 2 suspects
Nov. 19 (UPI) -- California police said they have formed a special Asian gangs investigations task force as they hunt for at least two gunmen who killed four people and wounded six others when they opened fired on a party a day earlier.
World News // 5 hours ago
Hong Kong leader calls for peaceful end to university standoff
Nov. 19 (UPI) -- Hong Kong's embattled leader Carrie Lam called for a peaceful resolution Tuesday to a standoff between police and pro-democracy protesters still trapped within a university.
U.S. News // 8 hours ago
Elizabeth Warren unveils plan to protect tenants' rights
Nov. 18 (UPI) -- Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren unveiled a plan for protecting the rights of renters in the United States on Monday.
U.S. News // 8 hours ago
U.S. sanctions companies, individuals for supporting Islamic State
Nov. 18 (UPI) -- The Trump administration on Monday sanctioned two people and four companies with links in Syria, Turkey, the Persian Gulf and Europe for providing financial assistance to the Islamic State.
U.S. News // 10 hours ago
Patrick Frazee found guilty in fiancee's death, sentenced to life in prison
Nov. 18 (UPI) -- Patrick Frazee was found guilty in the death of his fiancee and sentenced to life in prison on Monday.


BUSINESS TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT FORM
This program will calculate your Travel Reimbursement.
Today's Date:
Miles Travelled:
Include breakfast as an expense?
YES
NO
Include lunch as an expense?
YES
NO
Include dinner as an expense?
YES
NO
Include a hotel stay as an expense?
YES
NO


Tuface, Burna Boy, others win big at AFRIMA - The Nation Newspaper
Agency Reporter
Innocent Tuface Idibia, popularly a.ka 2Baba and Burna Boy were among the artistes that won awards at the 6th All Africa Music Awards (AFRIMA).
News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the All Africa Music Awards was a four-day event which held at Eko Hotel and Suites, Victoria Island, Lagos.
2Baba won the award for Best African Artiste in African contemporary and a Special Recognition Award which he won with Awilo Logomba.
Burna Boy, whose African Giant album was recently nominated for Grammy carted home the award for Best Male Artiste (West-Africa) and Artiste of the year award.
South African rapper, Nasty C also won the awards of Best African Collaboration and Best African Lyricist.
Real Also: African superstars to thrill fans at 6th AFRIMA music village
Nadia Nakai from South Africa was also among artistes that won two awards in the categories of Best Artiste in African Hip-Hop and Best Female Artist in Southern Africa.
17-year old Nikita Hering from Kenya stunned the audience after carting away the awards for Best Female Artiste in Eastern Africa and Revelation of the African Continent award.
Amiinux from Morroco also bagged two awards in the categories of Best Male Artiste in Northern Africa and Best African Dance or Choreography.
Also in the category of artistes that went home with two awards was the Kenyan group, Sauti Sol, who won the award for Album of the year and Best African Duo, group or band.
Other artistes that bagged awards were :Ayodeji Balogun, popularly known as Wizkid, whose song, Fever, won the song of the year award and Tiwa Savage who won Best Female Artiste in West-Africa.
Desmond Sodamola, a popular Nigerian DJ with stage name DJ Spinall, won the Best African D.J while Kelvin Peter (Kel P) won the Best Producer of the year.
Kanve Adams from Liberia won the Songwriter of the Year award while Joseph Akinfenwa, popularly known as Joeboy won the award for Best Artiste in African Pop.
The event, which was hosted by South-African Host, Pearl Thusi and Comedian Eddie Kadi, saw the audience dancing to African music.
Some of the artistes that performed were: Teni, Joeboy, Skibbi, Sauti Sol, Nikita Kering and Awilo Logomba.
(NAN)


Hello ,I am Currently pursuing Masters in Computer Science From Banaras Hindu University(BHU) , Interested To Work In The Industry .known Various Programming Languages Like C , C++ , Java , Python. Experienced In Website development And Knowledge About Database . Reliable ,HardWorking and Responsible About Work . Looking For Opportunities To Continuously Learn And Improve Knowledge and skills .


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Attack Origins
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Attack Types
| # | ● | Service | Port |
|---|
Attacks
| Timestamp | Attacker | Target | Type | |||
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| Organization | Location | IP | Location | Service | Port |
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Before Change
if table["start"].nunique() == table["end"].nunique() == 1:
return _squash_rows(table, combiners)
// Identify & enumerate (non)overlapping groups of rows
overlap_sizes = table.end.cummax().values[:-1] - table.start.values[1:]
non_overlapping = np.r_[False, (overlap_sizes <= 0)]
// Squash rows within each non-overlapping group
return (table.groupby(non_overlapping * np.arange(len(non_overlapping)),
as_index=False, group_keys=False, sort=False)
.apply(_squash_rows, combiners))
// Squash rows according to a given grouping criterion
// XXX see also segfilter.py
After Change
// ENH: Find & use a lower-level, 1-pass pandas function
keyed_groups = itertools.izip(_nonoverlapping_groups(table),
table.itertuples(index=False))
merged_rows = [_squash_tuples(row_group, combiners)
for _key, row_group in itertools.groupby(keyed_groups,
lambda x: x[0])]
return pd.DataFrame.from_records(merged_rows, columns=merged_rows[0]._fields)
def _nonoverlapping_groups(table):
Identify and enumerate groups of overlapping rows.


| fn_fmls {rlang} | R Documentation |
fn_fmls()
returns a named list of formal arguments.
fn_fmls_names()
returns the names of the arguments.
fn_fmls_syms()
returns formals as a named list of symbols. This
is especially useful for forwarding arguments in constructed calls.
fn_fmls(fn = caller_fn()) fn_fmls_names(fn = caller_fn()) fn_fmls_syms(fn = caller_fn()) fn_fmls(fn) <- value fn_fmls_names(fn) <- value
fn |
A function. It is lookep up in the calling frame if not supplied. |
value |
New formals or formals names for |
Unlike formals()
, these helpers also work with primitive
functions. See is_function()
for a discussion of primitive and
closure functions.
Note that the argument names are taken from the closures that are
created when passing the primitive to as_closure()
. For instance,
while the arguments of the primitive operator +
are labelled e1
and e2
, fn_fmls_names()
will return .x
and .y
. Note that
for many primitives the base R argument names are purely
placeholders since they don't perform regular argument matching.
E.g. this returns 5
instead of -5
:
`-`(e2 = 10, 5)
To regularise the semantics of primitive functions, it is usually a good idea to coerce them to a closure first:
minus <- as_closure(`-`) minus(.y = 10, 5)
call_args()
and call_args_names()
# Extract from current call: fn <- function(a = 1, b = 2) fn_fmls() fn() # Works with primitive functions: fn_fmls(base::switch) # fn_fmls_syms() makes it easy to forward arguments: call2("apply", !!! fn_fmls_syms(lapply)) # You can also change the formals: fn_fmls(fn) <- list(A = 10, B = 20) fn() fn_fmls_names(fn) <- c("foo", "bar") fn()


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Krishna Verma,
Software Engineer
Currently learning from FreeCodeCamp.
These are some of my projects.
Show allLet's work together...
Currently learning Web Development
Software Engineer
Currently learning from FreeCodeCamp.
Currently learning Web Development


SPLICE Spring 2019 Workshop
CS Education Infrastructure for All II: Enabling the Change
The fourth SPLICE Project workshop was held in conjunction with SIGCSE 2019 in Minneapolis on Wednesday, February 27, 2019. Please contact us if you have questions.
Workshop Theme: CS Education Infrastructure for All II: Enabling the Change
Location: Hyatt: Greenway E (2nd floor)
Workshop Hosts:- Cliff Shaffer, Virginia Tech
- Steve Edwards, Virginia Tech
Abstract:
CS Education makes heavy use of online educational tools like IDEs,
Learning Management Systems (LMS), eTextbooks, and interactive
programming environments.
Many interactive, auto-assessed exercises, that we refer to as "smart
content", are now available.
Instructors and students would benefit from greater
inter-operability between these tools.
CS Education (CSEd) researchers increasingly make use of large
collections of data generated by click streams coming from such
tools.
However, students, instructors, and researchers all face barriers that
slow progress:
(1) While the standards are improving, educational tools still do
not integrate well.
(2) Information about computer science learning process and outcome
data generated by one system is not compatible with that from other
systems.
(3) Computer science problem solving and learning (e.g., open-ended
coding solutions to complex problems) is quite different from the
type of data (e.g., discrete answers to questions or verbal
responses) that current educational data mining focuses on.
This NSF-supported workshop is the second in a series of SIGCSE
presymposium events in support of the SPLICE project.
The goal of SPLICE is to support and better coordinate efforts to
build community and capacity among CSEd researchers, data
scientists, and learning scientists toward reducing barriers.
CSEd infrastructure should support
(1) broader re-use of innovative learning content instrumented for
rich data collection,
(2) formats and tools for analysis of learner data,
and (3) development of best practices to make collections of learner
data available to researchers.
We will present progress on active collaborations and working groups,
and plan activities for the coming year.
Intended Audience:
The audience is expected to consist of CSEd tool builders, developers
of student analytics data analysis tools, and CSEd researchers who
would like to make use of user interaction data collected by their
own projects or by others.
We are expecting to support about 30 attendees (though last year's
workshop grew to over 50).
This includes members of the learning and data analytics communities
that do not often attend SIGCSE.
These attendees would then likely remain for the SIGCSE conference,
improving synergy within the project among different stakeholder
communities.
Venue: Hyatt Greenway E (2nd floor), Minneapolis, Minnesota
Lightning Talk Call for Papers and Presentations:
We are providing an opportunity for participants to submit 2-page papers about their past and ongoing work related to CS Education Infrastructure. You can indicate interest in making a presentation at the attendance survey. The papers should be submitted in ACM SIGCSE format by e-mail to the workshop organizers before on on January 20, 2019. The authors of accepted Lightning Talk papers will be able to present their work in at the workshop as Lightning Talks of about 10 minutes. The papers will be published online as a part of the Workshop Proceedings and will be publicized on the the SPLICE project site.
We are specifically looking for papers about collaborations and integrations in the spirit of the SPLICE project. So if you have a working collaboration where you are integrating software tools and/or smart content, or are sharing learner analytics data analysis tools or data sets, then we would like to hear about it. Most valuable in the context of the workshop would be Lightning Talk Papers focusing on the following three topics, although all work related to the SPLICE goals will be considered.
- Descriptions of "smart" learning tools or programming environments, which interact with students and collect interaction/performance data.
- Descriptions of infrastructures that could integrate multiple "smart" learning tools.
- Case studies of collaboration where reproducible practices were used to integrate two or more data-producing learning tools from differing institutions.
Agenda:
- 8:00am Hotel staff room set-up
- 8:30am Breakfast, informal interactions
- 9:00am Introduction to workshop, discussion of progress to date
- 9:30am Morning Lightning Talks Session
- Collin Lynch: Transaction-Based Analysis of Piazza and other learning platforms
- Dave Hovemeyer: ProgSnap 2: Towards a Standard Representation for Programming Process Data
- William Billingsley: A Technologist's Agenda for Scriptable, Smart, Social, and Republishable Courses
- Ayaan Kazerouni: Integrating OpenDSA and CodeWorkout with the Canvas LMS
- 10:45am Break
- 11:00am Working Group report
- Dave Hovemeyer: Small Code Snapshots
- Cory Bart: Packaging Curricular Materials
- Steve Edwards: PEML Data Representation (see: the PEML web pages)
- 12:00pm LUNCH (provided)
- 1:30pm Working groups planning breakout session
- 2:30pm Working groups report back to group
- 3:00pm Afternoon Lightning Talks Session
- Hamza Manzoor/Kamil Akhuseyinoglu: OpenDSA/Mastery Grid Exercise Interchange
- Paul Inventado: Exploring the use of unit tests, linters, and format checkers to enhance computer-programming instruction
- Baker Franke: Research Partnerships @ Code.org
- Chris McDonald: Communicating using Program Traces
- 4:00pm General Discussion: Future Plans
- 4:30pm Wrap-up
Agenda last updated: 2/4/2019
Attendee Support:
Since we are asking people to come a day early to the conference, we
can reimburse attendees for a night in the hotel and some food
expenses, in the form of a $200 flat reimbursement. In addition, we
plan to provide breakfast and lunch. You can request reimbursement
at the
attendee survey.


Returns the text of any child text nodes concatenated.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 47 def content(node) text_process(node,String) do |e| e.content end end
Returns the text of any child text nodes as an Array.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 53 def contents(node) text_process(node,Array) do |e| e.content end end
Returns the text of any child text nodes recursively concatenated.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 35 def text(node) text_process(node,String) do |e| text(e) end end
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 87 def text_process(node, klass, &block) Extractors::unescape do case node when Array, ::Hpricot::Elements node.map do |elem| text_process(elem,klass,&block) end when ::Hpricot::Elem, ::Hpricot::Doc node.children.inject(klass.new) do |value,child| (value << block.call(child)) rescue nil value end when ::Hpricot::Text then node.content end end end
Returns the text of any child text nodes recursively as nested Array.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 41 def texts(node) text_process(node,Array) do |e| texts(e) end end
The result of text() with whitespace reduceded to single spaces and striped.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 59 def word(node) text_process(node,String) do |e| word(e).gsub(/\s+/,' ').strip end end
The result of texts() striped, flattened, whitespace reduced to single spaces, and with all blank?s rejected.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 66 def words(node) texts(node).flatten.compact.map{|e|e.gsub(/\s+/,' ').strip}.reject{|e| e.blank?} end
Just reuturn the yielded node.
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 72 def xml(node) node end
Source: show
# File lib/scrapes/hpricot.rb, line 78 def unescape case result = yield when String then CGI::unescapeHTML(result).gsub(' ', ' ') when Array then result.map{|e| Extractors::unescape{e}} when NilClass then nil else raise "should be Array or String, was: #{result.class}" end end


A BlueJeans meeting is a collaboration session of 2 or more participants joining a virtual meeting-room in the cloud.
The first person to join is put into a waiting-room until other participant(s) join. When the meeting starts, all participants will be connected over video & audio.
There are two types of Meeting Rooms:
The room may be protected by an access code, and may assigned a moderator passcode allowing designated user(s) greater privileges to help organize meetings.


Bristol's nightlife according to brutally honest Facebook and TripAdvisor reviews
Gripes include sticky floors, grim toilets and being 'started on' by freshers
by Alexander BrockBristol's nightlife scene is legendary, from live gigs on-board Thekla to the award-winning Motion.
However, there's always an interesting array of experiences when it comes to nights out and not everyone will walk away content.
Some brutally honest reviews on Facebook and TripAdvisor provide an insight into the highs and lows of partying at some of the city's most iconic venues.
While some gripes are clearly from people who just love to have a moan, it just goes to show the range of impressions a night out in Bristol can leave.
Motion
Motion is one of the UK's best nightclubs in the UK and has received hundreds of positives reviews from ravers on Facebook.
However, despite being named the best large club in the UK in December last year, not everyone agreed it was a five-star experience.
Here are some brutally honest reactions to a night out at the venue:
1. "What a venue. Sound system was crazy and vibe was nuts."
2. "The toilets were disgusting, but the entertainment was very good."
3. "Great venue with fabulous staff! Toilets need a bit more tlc."
4. "Terribly crowded and ridiculously hot."
5. "The main room was so packed and so unbearably hot it was like being in a sauna. The lasers were cool."
6. "The bar ran out of Vodka by 8pm."
7. "Great sound system and a really good crowd - no weirdos bumbling around."
Lakota
Lakota is one of the city's most legendary venues and has attracted mostly positive reviews on both Facebook and TripAdvisor.
For some, the club is a 'Bristol institution' with plenty of character while others have taken issue with the sound quality and 'grim' toilets.
Here's a look at what people have said:
8. "This club is a Bristol institution. If you like underground electronic music, and you like it loud and clear, this is one of the places to go to."
9. "It's got character. Not the cleanest of places but when you are having fun and vibing with the other goers you'll be having the time of your life!"
10. "The sound quality was rubbish and it was far too loud. Don't go there without ear plugs."
11. "Cheap drinks by club standards but the toilets pretty grim at the best of times."
12. "Waited 20 minutes for one can of Stella. Twice in the same night."
13. "Had a better night at the Domino's up the street."
Thekla
Not many cities can say they have a nightclub on a boat which is considered one of the country's most iconic venues.
Thekla is well-known in Bristol as a venue for live gigs and has won multiple awards over the years.
With that in mind, it's no surprise that the majority of reviews are hugely positive - despite the occasional complaint about sticky floors.
14. "The best, and most unusual, music venue in Bristol."
15. "Great venue, good bar, nice and sweaty too, everything a great live music venue should have."
16.
17.
18. "The venue had a ridiculously sticky floor, so it was absolutely impossible to jig around."
Pryzm
Pryzm is one of the largest nightclubs in Bristol and hosts events featuring some of the biggest DJs.
According to its website, the club offers a combination of "excitement, atmosphere, elegance and opulence".
Despite the mostly positive reviews, it's fair to say not everyone agrees.
19. "Went there yesterday for comedy night. It was a huge disappointment, only laughed three times all night - my own jokes were better."
20. "Great music and atmosphere - great value for what you pay to get in."
21. "My gran has more up to date carpets!"
22. "Could barely walk anywhere without being barged into."
23. "When you go in straight away my shoes were sticking to the carpets.... why even have carpet in a club anyway?"
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage .


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In the series
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Related series
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Investing in the next Crypto Currency!
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We deal in cement trading. With Brila gold trusting us and more then hundred plus distrubutors we would like to serve more.
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Setting up your dashboard. Hold tight
We'll text you when we finish
Uploaded:
| I9 Employee Verification Form | ||
| General Business License | ||
| OSHAct Compliance Document | ||
| 2018 1120 |
Uploaded:
| I9 Employee Verification Form | ||
| General Business License | ||
| OSHAct Compliance Document | ||
| 2018 1120 |


[1]
Excellent sound, capacity and value; should use standardized connection.
[2]
Low price, expandable, Rhapsody player; More than a couple software challenges


Cities in Thompson-Okanagan becoming safer: Macleans crime data
by Parker CrookThe Thompson-Okanagan is slowly becoming a safer place to call home.
At least, that’s what data from Macleans magazine’s Canada’s Most Dangerous Places 2020 roundup suggests.
At 44th of 237 on the violent crime list with a crime severity index rating of 132, Vernon is considered the most dangerous city in the Thompson-Okanagan.
Kamloops comes in at 67th with a crime severity index of 101, Penticton is 104th with 146, Kelowna is 139th with 119, West Kelowna is 210th with 58 and Lake Country is 161st with 60.
Vernon
Vernon has dropped substantially from its ninth-most-dangerous ranking in the 2018 report (released in November 2017) to 44th in the 2020 report.
While the overall numbers are dropping, Vernon’s homicide rate, down to 2.37 per 100,000, remains above the national average of 1.76. However, that is with only one recorded homicide.
Sexual assaults rose to 61.68 per 100,000 but remain below the national average of 75.89.
Youth crimes are also down to 9.49 per 100,000 and remain below the Canadian average of 13.01 with four instances reported. Firearms offences and cannabis trafficking or production also remain well below the national average in Vernon.
Despite Vernon’s substantial drop in the rankings, the data shows that assault, robberies, break and enters and frauds are all well above the national average per 100,000.
Kamloops
Kamloops has also seen a drop on the Macleans list.
Despite having the same number of homicides as Vernon, one, Kamloops comes in below the national average with 1.02 per 100,000 due to its larger population. Assault and sexual assault rates are both higher in this year’s report and remain above the national average at 656.16 and 109.36, respectively.
Impaired driving, fraud and youth crime are also above the national average in Kamloops.
Penticton
While Vernon and Kamloops both saw a drop in the Macleans ranking, Penticton shifted in the opposite direction.
Assault, firearms offences, drug trafficking and production and youth crimes all rose in the 2020 rankings and are above the national average, but Penticton’s highest number over the average comes with impaired driving. Penticton saw 199 instances of impaired driving. Combined with its relatively small population of 35,475, that left the South Okanagan city with 560.96 instances per 100,000, well above the national average of 190.49.
Kelowna
The Okanagan’s largest city also saw a slight bump in the rankings from 148th last year to 139th this year.
Compared to the 2018 report released in 2017, Kelowna has dropped substantially from 34th place on the list.
Like its neighbour to the north, Kelowna saw numbers above the national average in assault rates, break and enters, fraud and impaired driving offences.
Where Kelowna stands out, however, is under the drug trafficking ranking.
At 5th for "other drug trafficking offences," which includes narcotics other than cannabis and cocaine, Kelowna is the highest-ranking B.C. city, above Whistler at 11the and Vernon at 12th.
Lake Country, West Kelowna and Coldstream come in at the safest cities in the Okanagan, with a ranking of 161st, 210th and 219th, respectively.
In first place for the most dangerous city in Canada is Thompson, Man. followed by North Battleford, Sask. in second and Portage la Prairie, Man. in third.
Quesnel is Macleans magazine’s most dangerous city in B.C. in fifth place, followed by Terrace at eighth and Williams Lake at ninth.