Qualitative Features:
receptive;
good:
open to new ideas and trying out new concepts
not so good:
can become unfamiliar causing a loss of interest/productivity
methodical:
good:
creates structure.
not so good:
last minute changes may become frustrating.
focused:
good:
helps maintain proper momentum to achieve goals
not so good:
can be a cause for tunnel vision
Click here
to return to the home page.


Lilypad Survey
How many hours a week do you spend at the Lilypad?
less than 1
1-2
2-3
3-4
4-5
more than 5 hours
Do you think the LilyPad would benefit from the inclusion of a third SweetFrog?
yes
heck yes
Would you be interested in buying LilyPad based merchandise?
yes
no


How to Build a Blended Learning Programme
How to Build a Blended Learning Programme
Designing and building a Blended Learning programme can be both exciting and daunting at the same time! It is a great opportunity to create a learning solution that delivers behaviour change and successful outcomes for both the learners and their organisation. With this much impact, it’s important to get it right!
So where do you start? Well, certainly not at the beginning, that’s for sure.
Step 1 – Purpose, purpose, purpose
We always begin with the very end. Purpose, purpose, purpose. What is this programme setting out to achieve? What are the outcomes that it needs to deliver for their learners and the organisation? What do your learners need to be thinking, feeling and doing differently as a result of this programme?
For example, are you looking for a behavioural change? An improvement in service? An uplift in sales or better engagement scores? Increased readiness? Better management? The list is endless.
Once you have established what outcome you are looking for, the next question to ask is; how will we know when we have achieved it? Is it something that can be measured in numbers or is it more observational?
Then, also ask, how does the required outcome compare to the reality now? Identifying this is important, because it highlights the gap in your learning that you are looking to meet.
It is key to take the time to establish the purpose/outcome of the programme before planning anything else, as once this is clear, the overall planning of the programme becomes much easier. Every decision you make about what stays in and what is left out becomes clearer and cleaner by asking; does it help us to achieve our purpose? If not, it doesn’t make the final edit.
Step 2 - Ask “Who are your learners?”
This is helpful to establish early on as, once again, it will inform some of the choices you make in learning approaches that you will build into the programme.
For example, where are they based? Are they all in one location or grouped across just a few locations that will allow for a lot of Face to Face (F2F)training?Or are they remote/spread out across many locations which will make F2F learning more challenging?
Asking questions like this means that you will know whether to build in F2F sessions or whether to drop them in favour of moreVirtual Workshops to facilitate learning together.
Different locations around the world can also mean different time zones. These will need to be taken into consideration for any synchronous learning.
Also take time to consider the working environment and the demands of learners’ roles. Are they able to flex their work to make time for the learning required?
An example of this not working so well was a year-long Blended Learning programme for managers in a retail environment we became familiar with. In smaller stores, with less staff and busier times of year, they just couldn’t take the time off from their shop floor duties in order to invest in the learning required from the programme. This left some of them stressed, falling behind and ultimately losing their enthusiasm for the programme or their belief that they could even complete it.
Step 3 – Decide on Content
Our advice is to steer away from how you will deliver the programme at this stage and instead focus on what the topics and areas of learning are; what models, knowledge and processes are required in order to meet the required outcome.
Get creative and come up with more ideas than you need so that you have plenty of choice when it comes to prioritising and editing. Think of it as creating a smorgasbord of what could be used.
Next part of this step is to begin editing, prioritising and deciding on ways to deliver each piece of content. It is best practice to separate this step as “choosing the content” stage and “choosing approach” stage, but the reality is that they overlap. Sometimes you might find yourself debating whether a topic stays in or is left out, but then decide that you could leave it in as an optional extra for those wanting to extend their learning further, or who might have additional interest in this topic.
Say for example, the topic is “Building Confidence”. You might have considered a Virtual Workshop on this topic, but then opt instead to point those with an interest/need in this area to complete a couple of Ted Talks instead. You could even organise some 1-1 coaching for those who need even more guidance.
Step 4 - Building
Now that we have chosen the content, the next step is to build it into the Blended Learning programme.
Combine a mix of approaches that will compliment the learners’ working styles and ultimately deliver the required outcome. Remember that everything should point towards moving your learners closer to the outcome that you are looking to achieve.
If you would like some ideas on the different building blocks that can make up a Blended Learning programme, we have another blog which explores your options – here.
They include –
· Coaching
· Video
· Podcasts
· Virtual Workshops
· F2F Workshops
· … and more! Read the full list on the blog!
As you build out the programme, consider timing; what will need to be done synchronously and what can happen asynchronously?
Be super clear to your learners on what is required to be completed and what is optional. We often see learners in Blended Learning programmes get really frustrated when they have spent time getting learning that they thought was a requirement and it turned out to be an optional “if you have the time”, then found themselves with not enough time to complete other aspects.
As you build out the programme, that is the time to get organised in booking suppliers and trainers, planning in time for design work and thinking about your overall branding of the programme; titles and engaging with your LMS is you are using one.
Step 5 - Communication and engaging your learners
You will no doubt be super excited at this stage. Your Blended Learning newborn is coming on well, but your learners know very little about it yet.
As you begin to engage with your learners, it is essential that you get your communications right. We’ve seen organisations get this wrong on many occasions. An example is where the L&D team were excited about a Blended Talent programme they had created. They were convinced the learners would love it too, so kept as much of the information back as they could, to share as a surprise with them on the first day of the programme. As the group weren’t in on any of the surprises, this meant they also had no idea why they were there in the first place.
As a minimum, learners need to know:
· The purpose of the programme
· Why they have been chosen to take part
· What personal purpose they can gain from the programme
· The rationale behind why it has been designed in such a way
· Timelines of what to expect
· Overview (ideally visually) of what the programme entails
· Expectation of their involvement; time required etc
· Clarity on optional vs required activities
· Key points of contact
· Who else is on the programme with them
· How to navigate, update any LMS system you may be using
· What to do if they have any concerns or need any support
It is also helpful for the managers of the learners attending the programme to also know all of the above, along with clear expectations of their role so that they can fully support their team member throughout the programme.
Step 6 - Maintaining Momentum
So you have got your programme off to a flying start; well done!  So, what next?
Too often, the energy and hype that (quite rightly) flares around the kick off of a programme dissolves over time and the learners can be left moving through the programme, but somewhat forgotten.
How to combat this?
Keep the communication going throughout. A forum, (WhatsApp group, Yammer, Discord) is a great way for learners to stay connected, share ideas, ask questions and celebrate successes along the way. You can also find other ways of ensuring they feel supported and of interest. If, for example, you have a senior manager kick things off at the start, have them check in with the group a few times throughout the programme to show they are still interested and care about the progress the group is making.
Check with the managers too, to ensure they are continuing to be able to give the necessary support to their team members, and that they know what is happening.
Also, make time to check in with the individuals on a 1-1 level from time to time to see how they are getting on and if they require any support.
Make notes of any feedback, either formally or informally, throughout so that you can tweak the programme as necessary and thus remain responsive to the needs of the group.
Step 7 – End with a bang!
With many Blended Learning programmes involving elements of self-directed learning, it can take real effort and gumption for learners to maintain the required level of focus until the end. This determination and progress that they have made needs to be recognised and their success celebrated.
Consider how you will conclude your Blended Learning programme on a high!
Of course it depends on the size and length of the programme as to how this might look. A longer programme might deserve some sort of graduation celebration, either via F2F or virtually. Will your learners receive a certificate? Or an e-badge that they can upload proudly to their LinkedIn profile?
What happens next? Have you considered any next steps or follow up? Will the group network stay in touch with each other?
Perhaps you could record some talking heads of what the learners achieved from the programme and what advice they could offer to others about how to get the best from the programme that could be shared with future learners?
By following through these steps and especially paying close attention to establishing the proper foundations to your programme, you will be able to build an engaging and successful Blended Learning experience for your learners.
Remember the key points to success; always start at the end, have the required outcome at the front of your mind throughout and keep your group feeling supported and relevant until the end of your programme. Good luck!


Challange of MLS systems
Simple information flow doesn't compose; neither does noninterference or nondeducibility. Especially some sort of feedback is introduced into the system.
*


EDW MSA Dashboard
Rollup SLA Metrics
The SLA Metric shows the rollup run time status for SLA. We can provide the Rollup SLA status in each MEC Month or customized time period
Click For More Detail.
Rollup Performance Status
Shows the Rollup Performance metric, from the Rows Accessed, DISK IO, Memmory Used, etc perspective
Click For More Detail.
Rollup Critical Path
Shows the Critical Path in each rollup, providing real-time Ciritical Path function when rollup is on-going
Click For More Detail.
Key Source System File Arriving Time
Shows the Key Source System file arriving time on EDW in an available time period
Click For More Detail.


Hi
Sanni here, enjoy viewing.
About Me
Majored in Hospitality and Tourism management. A bachelor degree gave me the opportunity to work
in
Maldives, Ireland, Macau and collaborate with people from Malaysia, India, Russia, Hungary,
Ireland..etc.
I was a Chef, hotel/restaurant staff.
However it never holds me back even I have 0
background of
coding to pushing myself code the first web portfolio. The only thing matters is how you become
better
each day by solving and pushing through the challenge and there's only 1 way of learning: never stop
learning.
"The future is an ever-shifting maze of possibilities until it becomes the present."
Terry
Brooks,2000


We're sorry but <%= htmlWebpackPlugin.options.title %> doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.
🐝 BIENE HACKUPC AGAIN! 💃🏽 OH NO YOU SAW ME 😱.


| DOSE: |
1 capsl |
oral |
Yohimbe |
(capsule) |
| |
2 Tbsp |
oral |
Kava |
(plant material) |
I was going to visit my girlfriend in the city that day, after having slept a mere three hours the previous night. I'm the type who can't funciton without a decent night's sleep. I had a bottle of yohimbe capsules that I'd yet to sample, so I figured it was worth a try. I'd read its effects described as amphetamine-like, though I figured this was an exaggeration. So I swallowed one with a rockstar energy drink, on an empty stomach.
I was waiting for the effects to kick in when the post carrier came, bearing my half-pound of vanuatu-strain kava, reputed to be very potent. I was starting to feel pretty energised, so I decided I was okay to try some. I was taking the train rather than driving, so if I did get drowsy it wouldn't be a big problem. I added enough water to the 2 tbsp kava to make a paste of sorts, then divided it into little balls. Over the course of about twenty minutes I swallowed them with gatorade. I simply can't stomach kava drinks.
By the time I got to the T station the effects had kicked in pretty well. I felt perfectly awake, as if I had slept a good nine hours, and even had the 'enthusiasm' reminiscent of perhaps 10mg Adderall and a NoDoz. However, I felt none of the jitteriness or anxiety often reported with yohimbe, and I actually felt extremely relaxed, yet still alert. I happily read on the hour-long train ride, and was in a very good mood all day with my girlfriend. I didn't notice any of the aphrodisiac effects associated with yohimbe, but it didn't induce any of the erectile dysfunction caused by most stimulants. We went to be at about one and I had no trouble falling asleep. It also didn't do anything to my appetite.
This was a very enjoyable combination that was quite effective at keeping me awake and in a good mood all day. I want to try combining kava with Ritalin (I have an Rx, but was out at the time of this experience), just because yohimbe's risks kind of scare me, but I'd be willing to try it again in a pinch. Good times.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This SRFI proposes a coherent and comprehensive set of procedures for performing bitwise logical operations on integers; it is accompanied by a reference implementation of the spec in terms of a set of seven core operators. The sample implementation is portable, as efficient as practical with pure Scheme arithmetic (it is much more efficient to replace the core operators with C or assembly language if possible), and open source.
The precise semantics of these operators is
almost never an issue. A consistent, portable set of names and
parameter conventions, however, is. Hence this SRFI, which is
based mainly on SRFI 33, with some changes and
additions from Olin's late
revisions to SRFI 33 (which were never consummated). SRFI 60 (based on SLIB) is smaller but has a few
procedures of its own; some of its procedures have both native (often
Common Lisp) and SRFI 33 names. They have been incorporated into this
SRFI.
R6RS is a subset of SRFI 60, except that all procedure names begin
with a bitwise-
prefix. A few procedures have been added from
the general vector SRFI 133.
Among the applications of bitwise operations are: hashing, Galois-field calculations of error-detecting and error-correcting codes, cryptography and ciphers, pseudo-random number generation, register-transfer-level modeling of digital logic designs, Fast-Fourier transforms, packing and unpacking numbers in persistent data structures, space-filling curves with applications to dimension reduction and sparse multi-dimensional database indexes, and generating approximate seed values for root-finders and transcendental function algorithms.
This SRFI differs from SRFI 142 in only two ways:
The bitwise-if
function has the
argument ordering of SLIB, SRFI 60, and R6RS rather than the ordering
of SRFI 33.
The order in which bits are processed by the procedures listed in the "Bits conversion" section has been clarified and some of the procedures' names have been changed. See "Bit processing order" for details.


Check out the all new Outlook Email for Jira!
New sidebar
Better performance
Improved security
Download now
Upgrade Guide
Learn more


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 100% | 95% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| AffineTransformMatrix1D.java | 100% |
92% |
| Interval.java | 100% |
97% |
| OrientedPoint.java | 100% |
92% |
| OrientedPoints.java | 83% |
90% |
| RegionBSPTree1D.java | 100% |
97% |
| Vector1D.java | 100% |
96% |


What I seriously want to make is a super dark manga that deals with serious themes.
And all the characters will be chibi and super deformed


NFL Releases Full List Of Fines, Suspensions For Browns-Steelers
by Chris RosvoglouEarlier today, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph was fined $50,000 for his role in his team’s brawl with the Cleveland Browns. Roughly a few hours later, the NFL released its full list of fines and suspensions from the fight.
The biggest punishment was handed down to Myles Garrett, who is suspended indefinitely by the NFL. He’ll need to apply for reinstatement in order to play next season.
Garrett wasn’t the only player suspended by the NFL, as Maurkice Pouncey will miss two games and Larry Ogunjobi will miss one game due to their involvement in the fight.
As for all the fines, NFL Network insider Tom Pelissero shared the list on Twitter.
In total there were 33 players that received a fine from the league.
Here’s the full list:
Most of the fines on the list registered out at $3,507. The two franchises were also fined $250,000 for the brawl.
Now that all of this has been handled, the NFL will try to move on from one of the worst brawls in recent memory.
Although the league obviously wouldn’t want to deal with another situation of this magnitude, they now have a guideline to follow when it comes to punishing players for fights on the field.


{% extends "layout_multi_sections-lcc.html" %} {% block page_title %} Self service {% endblock %} {% block css_register %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} Self service {% endblock%} {% block main_nav %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneTop %}
To vote in an election or referendum, you must be on the electoral register. Everyone who is eligible to vote is responsible for registering themselves.
Register nowJobs
Benefits
Housing
Council Tax
Council Tax
Planning
Jobs
Payments
Planning
Libraries


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 1:58 |
50 mg |
oral |
Piperazines - pFPP |
|
| T+ 19:30 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
On me and my girls anniversary we decided to give pure pfpp a try by it self.
9:00pm- reefer in a backwoods is smoked nice little blunt!
9:15pm- we intertwine while trance dancing and get our blood pumping
9:30pm- mutual massages lead to sexual ecstasy
10:00pm- we exchange brief energetic healings and perform a meditative energetic separation
10:58pm- I take 50mg pfpp she takes 30mg
11:30pm- we meditate more and do some self acupressure massage
12:00am - begin to feel strong effects- cerebral stimulation, dilated pupils, wonderful skin chills and tingles.
12:30am- tripping but different feels like someone figured out a way to make acid out of some beautiful green plant. Both of us have permasmiles grinning from ear to ear. My head feels like cool minty water is flowing through it wow so does my body.
3:30pm- no side effects no discomfort just a clean tripping feeling that I feel fully in every pore of my body. Dancing is very very fun like a familiar ally
4:10pm both of us are tiring but permasmiles remain we agree that we feel happier and less 'spun' than on acid
4:20pm smoke another blunt mmm honey berry
4:30pm- put on Pink floyd pulse dvd and lay in bed and slowly drift off
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


PIRCS Intranet
FAQ
Make trouble report
Find Doug:
294-3555 IITAP main office
294-6196 Doug's office
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
New Look
I am working on a new interface to the PIRCS intranet net which I hope will
be much cleaner and easier to use. My goal is to make the page more usefull for
the PIRCS group as a location for examples and information.
Please provide me
thoughts and suggestions.
Do you use Excell?
If you use Excell for Macintosh or Intell then you may be interested in a
set of math tools ($20.00 shareware) for Excell. Look at
http://www.octavian.com/mathdesc.html
for more information.
New drive storage technology
Maxtor has
announced the release of a new hard drive at 11.5 Gigs and
Seagate has
announced a new breakthrough providing 10 to 20 times the storage capacity
over current drive technology.
netCDF utilities installed.
I have installed the ncview program for netCDF files as well as GRADS for both
SGI and Alpha. Please note that the SGI version is 1.7 while the Alpha is 1.6, I
can not get 1.7 for alpha, nor the source code for 1.7 to compile it. If anyone can get
1.7 source I will gladly compile it. 1.7 is required for correct interfacing with
netCDF. Zekai, has resolved the netCDF <-> GRADS issue. I am assembling a
complete list of netCDF programs downloaded and isntalled and will place it under the
netCDF reference on this page.
Cross compiling F90 and C
Chris Anderson, and I resolved a little issue with cross compiling F90 and C. If your
main is in C then on the Alpha's you need to tell the F90 compiler that this is the case but
you do not need to on the SGI's, a line like:
f90 myf90.f -o myprog myCmain.o
will work fine on the SGI's though it will warn you that you have replaced the default f90
main with your own main (which you of course know, so I don't know why it tells you).
On neither machine did the C compile seem to want to cross compile to the f90 to produce
a binary, if people know how to use the C compile to finish a cross compile I would be
interested to know and document it here.
SMP Linux
IITAP is doing work with shared memory parallel programs on Linux. If you are interested in
threaded programming this is a cheap and easy way to explore this programming style.
Information is available from the
Linux SMP page at IITAP.
|


| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 0 | No summary was found for this file |
| error | 10 | No summary for class \bntptr\example\ExampleEntityFactory |
| error | 12 | No summary for method __construct() |
| error | 21 | No summary for method createEntity() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 0 | No summary was found for this file |
| error | 8 | No summary for class \bntptr\example\ExampleEntity |
| error | 20 | Argument $name is missing from the Docblock of __construct |
| error | 20 | Argument $version is missing from the Docblock of __construct |
| error | 20 | No summary for method __construct() |
| error | 29 | No summary for method getName() |
| error | 38 | No summary for method setName() |
| error | 46 | No summary for method getVersion() |
| error | 55 | No summary for method setVersion() |
| error | 13 | No summary for property $name |
| error | 18 | No summary for property $version |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 7 | No summary for class \bntptr\Money |
| error | 11 | Argument $amount is missing from the Docblock of __construct |
| error | 11 | No summary for method __construct() |
| error | 16 | No summary for method getAmount() |
| error | 21 | No summary for method negate() |
| error | 9 | No summary for property $amount |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 0 | No summary was found for this file |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 0 | No summary was found for this file |
| error | 10 | No summary for class \bntptr\example\ExampleServiceFactory |
| error | 12 | No summary for method __construct() |
| error | 19 | No summary for method createService() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 0 | No summary was found for this file |
| error | 8 | No summary for class \bntptr\example\mystery\exception\MysteryException |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 0 | No summary was found for this file |
| error | 12 | Argument $dirName is missing from the Docblock of registerDirectory |
| error | 28 | Argument $className is missing from the Docblock of registerClass |
| error | 28 | Argument $fileName is missing from the Docblock of registerClass |
| error | 28 | No summary for method registerClass() |
| error | 32 | Argument $className is missing from the Docblock of loadClass |
| error | 32 | No summary for method loadClass() |
| error | 7 | No summary for property $classNames |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 0 | No summary was found for this file |
| error | 13 | No summary for class \bntptr\example\ExampleService |
| error | 25 | No summary for method __construct() |
| error | 34 | No summary for method getExampleEntity() |
| error | 43 | No summary for method setExampleEntity() |
| error | 52 | No summary for method setMystery() |
| error | 61 | No summary for method doSomething() |
| error | 18 | No summary for property $exampleEntity |
| error | 23 | No summary for property $mystery |


Come enjoy our Happy Hour and Daily Drink Special.
Button
Dj's, Parties, Concerts, Events, Contests and Dance. Find what you need to take control of your knight.
This is a caption.
-->


Tokyo 2020 unveils 15,000-seat Olympic aquatics centre
TOKYO, Nov 21 — Tokyo 2020 organisers today unveiled the US$523 million (RM2.18 billion) venue for swimming, diving and artistic swimming that will seat 15,000 fans for the Olympic and Paralympic Games next year.
Construction is 90 per cent complete at the four-storey Aquatics Centre and is due to be finished on schedule by the end of February, officials said.
“We are aiming to construct a swimming venue to the world’s highest standards equipped with the latest facilities,” Tokyo 2020 venue official Daishuu Tone told reporters.
The main pool features a movable wall allowing the 50m facility to be converted into two 25m pools. The depth of the bottom can also be adjusted.
The building cost ¥56.7 billion but Tokyo hopes to make the most of the facility after the 2020 Games, aiming to attract one million users a year — 850,000 through swimming competitions and another 150,000 casual users.
Organisers also unveiled the Ariake Arena on Thursday, a ¥37-billion site for Olympic volleyball and wheelchair basketball.
Construction on the main venue, the ¥159 billion National Stadium, has been completed and will be unveiled in a gala opening on December 21.
Musicians and star athletes will join the event, with world-record sprinter Usain Bolt featuring in an exhibition relay. — AFP


Highlights and News
- I will be attending CVPR 2020 virtually. Looking forward to meeting folks virtually!
- I will be attending and presenting my work at ICCV 2019 in Seoul, South Korea. Looking forward to meeting folks at ICCV!
- I joined Amazon AWS Computer Vision Science team as an Applied Scientist in East Palo Alto. The organization is lead by Prof. Stefano Soatto and Prof. Pietro Perona
- Paper accepted in ICCV 2019 Workshop on Closing the Loop Between Vision and Language (CLVL)
- Reviewer for ICCV 2019 workshop - Transferring and Adapting Source Knowledge in Computer Vision (TASK-CV)
- DAAD WISE 2014 scholarship awarded by German Academic Exchange Service for summer research internship in a German research institution
- Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research (INSPIRE) 2011 – 2015 fellowship from Department Of Science And Technology, Government of India, awarded to bright students majoring in sciences


Deploying new technologies can affect your users’ productivity and your network. Just like you’d paint a small patch of color on a wall before painting the whole room, you should test a broad rollout on a smaller scale. Conduct a pilot to validate technical and user readiness, identify and mitigate issues, and help ensure a successful organization-wide implementation.
To achieve the most realistic results, a Teams pilot should involve actual users, mimic how they communicate and collaborate, and verify both technical and user experiences. Whether your organization is considering running Skype for Business and Teams side by side, upgrading to Teams in the future, or deploying new functionality such as calling or conferencing, a pilot can help identify the right path forward for your organization.
A successful pilot has defined start and end dates and clearly defined goals for measuring success. These goals should align with the scope of your broader project and will be used to inform your path forward after your pilot is over. You should ensure that you’ve included the right stakeholders and you’ll want to allow enough time to run the pilot and assess its impact: we recommend a minimum of 30 days.
Start small and add to your pilot as appropriate—whether by adding workloads or features, or additional users—allowing time to assess results and adjust your pilot as you iterate. You might even opt to run subsequent pilots as new Teams features are released.
When it comes to participant selection, remember that Teams is collaboration and communications technology, so be sure to select pilot participants based not on roles or personas but on their project and cross-team work. A great place to start is asking your stakeholders and department managers for real projects that you can validate in Teams. Examples include using Teams:
Whichever scenarios you select, the pilot should extend to key people in IT, training, and your helpdesk, so you can thoroughly validate the solution while fully optimizing project management resources.
When selecting your Teams pilot group participants, be sure to include top users of Skype for Business. Check with those users to understand how they use Skype for Business today; then build out a test plan to verify that Teams can meet their current needs.
A successful pilot will give your participants clearly defined tasks to complete and a way for them to share their feedback. Combine tasks together to offer real-world scenarios, demonstrating relevancy to users’ daily activities.
Your organization might choose to pilot all functionality at once or use a gradual approach. Ensure that you have an open feedback channel to track progress and measure outcomes. Define your survey in advance as an easy way to capture and assess pilot results.
It’s crucial that you educate pilot participants on what’s happening, when, and why, and what’s expected of them. To drive excitement and maximum participation, be sure to include user value messaging in addition to links to training and support where users can get additional information as they progress through the pilot.
Conducting your pilot includes communicating with your users, monitoring your network and usage to ensure your network performance and call quality remain healthy, gathering feedback from participants, and reviewing helpdesk tickets for questions related to Teams.
For a 30-day pilot, we suggest:
After your pilot is complete, it’s time to gather all feedback surveys, final network stats, and support tickets for analysis against your goals and determine whether you’ll implement your go-forward plan. You might find that your organization is ready for a broad deployment. Or you may want to extend your pilot to more users or revisit the pilot at a later date after any concerns have been mitigated. Remember that your pilot is a great way to predict technical and user outcomes in a controlled environment; be thoughtful about jumping ahead too quickly.
If the results meet your pilot goals, proceed with the next phase of your rollout. If your results indicate that your pilot didn’t achieve the outcomes you wanted, take time to make the appropriate adjustments to your plan and revisit your pilot.
When you're done with a link, use the Back arrow in your browser to come back to this page.


{% extends "page_with_title_and_lede.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load thumbnail %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block head_title %}About the Team{% endblock %} {% block heading %}About the Team{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}about{% endblock %} {% block lede %} Our team of North Bay and Bay Area locals has years of experience building communities, running events, and, of course, programming. We're also all-in on cultivating a more inclusive culture. {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Need to contact someone in a hurry? You can reach us all at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Read on to learn about the organizing team.
You can also find us all over the internet, including:
Christopher is a Python developer who lives in glorious Petaluma, California, though he's originally from the the city of Hobart in Tasmania, Australia. A serial conference organizer, he has been a core organiser of PyCon Australia for a number of years, was director of linux.conf.au 2017, and a good number of his open source contributions help power the website this conference runs on. He was made a fellow of the Python Software Foundation in 2013 in recognition for his contributions to building the Australian Python community, and currently serves as an at-large Director of the Python Software Foundation. (@chrisjrn on Twitter)
Sam is a Python and Java developer and distributed-systems "enthusiast" hailing from Seattle by birth, New York by nurture, and the Bay Area by choice. Six years ago he attended his first PyCon US and hasn't been able to break the habit; after making the jump from audience to stage in 2014 and speaking regularly at events around the world, he was thrilled to join the team when invited by Chris and Josh. Sam currently works at Twilio as a lead engineer and resides in Oakland. (@skimbrel on Twitter)
Josh is a painfully earnest community strategist and recovering web developer. Born and raised in the North Bay, he spent 4.5 years building Web & Interactive Media Professionals (WIMP), a local community, before moving on to do community management for O'Reilly Media. These days Josh does open source strategy for Salesforce and serves as VP of the Open Source Initiative (OSI). He loves to help free software communities become more welcoming and introduce students and junior developers to open source. (@joshsimmons on Twitter)
Sarah is a Python developer, Stanford graduate student, and head organizer of PyLadies Silicon Valley. Sarah fell in love with the Python community in 2012, after joining PyLadies and attending her first PyCon. She joined the North Bay Python organising team for our first conference in 2017. Sarah’s areas of study include algorithms, economics, and health policy modeling. (@sarahkuchinksy on Twitter)
Frances Hocutt has taken part in the science-to-tech branch of the great STEM reshuffling. In the process, he’s written, spoken, mentored, and co-founded Seattle’s first feminist hackerspace/makerspace. Frances prefers elegance in science and effectiveness in art and is happiest when drawing on as many disciplines as possible. Frances jumped into F/OSS development with work on standards for the MediaWiki web API ecosystem and expanded into work on MediaWiki and associated Wikimedia-ecosystem contributor tools. He currently installs software on other people’s computers for Rackspace Managed Security’s defensive infrastructure team. Frances currently lives in an unfortunately catless apartment in Oakland, CA.
After leaving academia 20 years ago, Max became a freelance developer and open source advocate, primarily in the non-profit space. He was on the steering committee of the Non Profit Open Source Initiative (NOSI), and was a member of the boards of NTEN, the Nonprofit Technology Network, and of Aspiration, an organization that fosters software development in the nonprofit/NGO sector. Max focuses on back-end data and web systems, and Python is his technology obsession. He lives in the woods in Sonoma County, and occasionally leaves for provisions and community. He is super happy to help foster open source community in his backyard.
Andrew is a Django and Python developer who originally hails from London but moved to the Bay Area five years ago. He's been writing open source software for over a decade as well as working in various different parts of the technology industry, and currently works at Eventbrite. He regularly speaks at Python (and other) events around the world, and has a keen interest in building communities and inclusivity. (@andrewgodwin on Twitter)
We acknowledge that our small team has limited perspective, and that to build a truly inclusive event, we need to seek the perspectives of a diverse range of people. We thank the following people and organizations for providing us with advice along the way.
Conservancy is a public charity dedicated to the promotion and development of free and open source software, and is the fiscal sponsor of North Bay Python. Without Conservancy and the people behind it—namely Karen Sandler, Bradley Kuhn, Brett Smith, Deb Nicholson, and Tony Sebro—none of this would be possible!
{% endblock %}


I am a 4th year Computer Science (Co-op) undergraduate student at University of Waterloo. I grew up in China and completed my high school education in Singapore on a scholarship. With a huge passion in technology, I have 11 years of experience in competitive programming, 3 years in full-stack web development and 1 year in machine learning. Besides that, I am also very interested in autonomous driving technology. Apart from tech, I enjoy listening to hip-pop music, playing the piano, taking great photos, and of course, reading Hacker News.


Buy your Dream team, and build it on your Own.
Your Price, Your Way
Round 1: Participants will buy any Team according to their Budget (with Real Money) in Team Auction.
Round 2: Every Team Owner will buy the Players according to FIX Budget given by us (Virtual Money) & they have follow some Rules.
RULES:
1. 15 Players are Compulsory in each team
2. 6 Batsman, 5 Bowlers, 4 All-rounder.
3. Credits (points) of All Players are fully dependent on their ICC Ranking & Current Form.
4. Team which will buy the players with high credits will declare as winner IPL Team.
5. The Base Price of each Team is 500/-
Individual or a team of two
6th March 2016
2:00 pm onwards
Class room (no. 6)
20/- per team
Ashish Kathiriya (6th sem)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9879750491
Ronish Jariwala (4th sem)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9998876645


Member Login
Member Registration
Login
Did you filled all fields correctly! Make sure password is at least 8 symbols, contains upper case, lower case, digit and a special characters and no empty spaces.
Register


Contact ACTDesign
Home
About
Contact
first name
last mame
Country
Denmark
United Kingdom
United States
Subject


An hash-map for values identified by a two-dimensional key.
Every value in the store has a primary key and a secondary key. When adding
values to the store, both keys need to be defined. When retrieving values
from the store, you can either get the value for a composite key or all
values for the primary key indexed by their secondary keys.
Methods summary
public
|
#
set( integer|string $primaryKey, integer|string $secondaryKey, mixed $value )
Sets a value in the store.
Sets a value in the store.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
- $secondaryKey
- The secondary key.
- $value
- The value.
|
public
|
#
remove( integer|string $primaryKey, integer|string $secondaryKey )
Removes a value from the store.
Removes a value from the store.
This method ignores non-existing keys.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
- $secondaryKey
- The secondary key.
|
public
|
#
removeAll( integer|string $primaryKey )
Removes all values for the given primary key.
Removes all values for the given primary key.
This method ignores non-existing keys.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
|
public
mixed
|
#
get( integer|string $primaryKey, integer|string $secondaryKey )
Returns a value from the store.
Returns a value from the store.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
- $secondaryKey
- The secondary key.
Returns
mixed The value.
Throws
OutOfBoundsException If no value is set for the given keys.
|
public
boolean
|
#
contains( integer|string $primaryKey, integer|string|null $secondaryKey = null )
Returns whether the store contains the given key(s).
Returns whether the store contains the given key(s).
The secondary key is optional. If you don't pass it, this method returns
true if the store contains the given primary key with any secondary
key.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
- $secondaryKey
- The secondary key.
Returns
boolean Returns true if the store contains the given key(s).
|
public
mixed
|
#
getFirst( integer|string $primaryKey )
Returns the first value set for the given primary key.
Returns the first value set for the given primary key.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
Returns
mixed The value.
Throws
OutOfBoundsException If the primary key does not exist.
|
public
mixed
|
#
getLast( integer|string $primaryKey )
Returns the last value set for the given primary key.
Returns the last value set for the given primary key.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
Returns
mixed The value.
Throws
OutOfBoundsException If the primary key does not exist.
|
public
integer
|
#
getCount( integer|string $primaryKey )
Returns the number of secondary keys set for the given primary key.
Returns the number of secondary keys set for the given primary key.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
Returns
integer The number of secondary keys set for the primary key.
Throws
OutOfBoundsException If the primary key does not exist.
|
public
array
|
#
listByPrimaryKey( integer|string $primaryKey )
Returns all values set for the given primary key.
Returns all values set for the given primary key.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
Returns
array The values indexed by their secondary keys.
Throws
OutOfBoundsException If the primary key does not exist.
|
public
array
|
#
listBySecondaryKey( integer|string $secondaryKey )
Returns all values set for the given secondary key.
Returns all values set for the given secondary key.
Parameters
- $secondaryKey
- The secondary key.
Returns
array The values indexed by their primary keys.
Throws
OutOfBoundsException If the secondary key does not exist.
|
public
array
|
#
getSecondaryKeys( integer|string $primaryKey = null )
Returns the secondary keys for the given primary key.
Returns the secondary keys for the given primary key.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
Returns
array The secondary keys.
Throws
OutOfBoundsException If the primary key does not exist.
|
public
array
|
#
getPrimaryKeys( )
Returns all primary keys.
Returns all primary keys.
Returns
array The primary keys.
|
public
array[]
|
#
toArray( )
Returns the contents of the store as array.
Returns the contents of the store as array.
Returns
array[] A multi-dimensional array containing all values by
their primary and secondary keys.
|
public
boolean
|
#
isEmpty( )
Returns whether the map is empty.
Returns whether the map is empty.
Returns
boolean Returns true if the map is empty and false otherwise.
|
public
|
#
sortPrimaryKeys( array $order = null )
Sorts the primary keys of the map.
Sorts the primary keys of the map.
Parameters
- $order
- The keys in the desired order.
|
public
|
#
sortSecondaryKeys( integer|string $primaryKey, array $order = null )
Sorts the secondary keys of a map entry.
Sorts the secondary keys of a map entry.
Parameters
- $primaryKey
- The primary key.
- $order
- The keys in the desired order.
|


public class TrcUtil
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
TrcUtil.DataSupplier<T>
This interface provides the method to get data of the specified type.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
EARTH_GRAVITATIONAL_CONSTANT |
static double |
INCHES_PER_CM |
static double |
METERS_PER_INCH |
static double |
MM_PER_INCH |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TrcUtil() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
applyDeadband(double value,
double deadband)
This method checks if the given value is within the deadband range.
|
static double |
average(double... nums)
This method calculates and returns the average of the numbers in the given array.
|
static int |
bytesToInt(byte data)
This method converts a byte into an integer.
|
static int |
bytesToInt(byte low,
byte high)
This method combines two bytes into an integer.
|
static int |
bytesToInt(byte data1,
byte data2,
byte data3,
byte data4)
This method combines two bytes into an integer.
|
static short |
bytesToShort(byte low,
byte high)
This method combines two bytes into a short.
|
static double |
clipRange(double value)
This method clips the given value to the range between -1.0 and 1.0.
|
static double |
clipRange(double value,
double lowLimit,
double highLimit)
This method clips the given value to the range limited by the given low and high limits.
|
static int |
clipRange(int value,
int lowLimit,
int highLimit)
This method clips the given value to the range limited by the given low and high limits.
|
static RealMatrix |
createCCWRotationMatrix(double angle)
Create a rotation matrix that will rotate a point counter-clockwise
about the origin by a specific number of degrees.
|
static RealMatrix |
createCWRotationMatrix(double angle)
Create a rotation matrix that will rotate a point clockwise
about the origin by a specific number of degrees.
|
static RealVector |
createVector(double... vector)
Create an
ArrayRealVector with the supplied numbers. |
static double |
getCurrentTime()
This method returns the current time in seconds with millisecond precision.
|
static long |
getCurrentTimeMillis()
This method returns the current time in msec.
|
static long |
getCurrentTimeNanos()
This method returns the current time in nano second.
|
static double |
getModeElapsedTime()
This method returns the competition mode elapsed time by subtracting mode start time from the current time.
|
static java.lang.String |
getTimestamp()
This method returns the current time stamp with the default format.
|
static java.lang.String |
getTimestamp(java.lang.String format)
This method returns the current time stamp with the specified format.
|
static boolean |
inRange(double value,
double low,
double high)
This method checks if the given value is within the specified range inclusive.
|
static boolean |
inRange(double value,
double low,
double high,
boolean inclusive)
This method checks if the given value is within the specified range.
|
static boolean |
inRange(int value,
int low,
int high)
This method checks if the given value is within the specified range inclusive.
|
static boolean |
inRange(int value,
int low,
int high,
boolean inclusive)
This method checks if the given value is within the specified range.
|
static byte |
intToByte(int data,
int index)
This method returns the indexed byte of an integer.
|
static int |
leastSignificantSetBit(int data)
This method returns a bit mask of the least significant set bit.
|
static int |
leastSignificantSetBitPosition(int data)
This method returns the bit position of the least significant set bit of the given data.
|
static double |
magnitude(double... nums)
This method calculates the magnitudes of the given array of numbers.
|
static double |
maxMagnitude(double... nums)
This method returns the maximum magnitude of numbers in the specified array.
|
static double |
median(double... num)
This method calculates and returns the median of the numbers in the given array.
|
static double |
modulo(double a,
double b)
This method calculates the modulo of two numbers.
|
static int |
mostSignificantSetBitPosition(int data)
This method returns the bit position of the most significant set bit of the given data.
|
static double[] |
normalize(double... nums)
This method normalizes the given array of numbers such that no number exceeds +/- 1.0.
|
static void |
normalizeInPlace(double[] nums)
This method normalizes the given array of numbers such that no number exceeds +/- 1.0.
|
static RealVector |
polarToCartesian(double r,
double theta)
Convert a point from a polar coordinate system to a cartesian coordinate system.
|
static void |
recordModeStartTime()
This method is called at the start of a competition mode to set the mode start timestamp so that
getModeElapsedTime can calculate the mode elapsed time.
|
static RealVector |
rotateCCW(RealVector vector,
double angle)
Rotate a point counter-clockwise about the origin.
|
static RealVector |
rotateCW(RealVector vector,
double angle)
Rotate a point clockwise about the origin.
|
static int |
round(double num)
This method rounds a double to the nearest integer.
|
static double |
round(double num,
double precision)
This method rounds a double to the specified precision.
|
static double |
scaleRange(double value,
double lowSrcRange,
double highSrcRange,
double lowDstRange,
double highDstRange)
This method scales the given value from the source range to the target range.
|
static int |
scaleRange(int value,
int lowSrcRange,
int highSrcRange,
int lowDstRange,
int highDstRange)
This method scales the given value from the source range to the target range.
|
static int |
setBitMask(int... bitPositions)
This method sets a bitmask with the given bit positions.
|
static void |
sleep(long milliTime)
This method puts the current thread to sleep for the given time in msec.
|
static double |
sum(double... nums)
This method sums an array of numbers.
|
public static final double METERS_PER_INCH
public static final double INCHES_PER_CM
public static final double MM_PER_INCH
public static final double EARTH_GRAVITATIONAL_CONSTANT
public static void recordModeStartTime()
public static double getModeElapsedTime()
public static double getCurrentTime()
public static long getCurrentTimeMillis()
public static long getCurrentTimeNanos()
public static java.lang.String getTimestamp(java.lang.String format)
format
- specifies the time stamp format.public static java.lang.String getTimestamp()
public static void sleep(long milliTime)
milliTime
- specifies sleep time in msec.public static double modulo(double a, double b)
%
operator, this returns a number
in the range [0, b). For some reason, in Java, the %
operator actually does remainder, which
means the result is in the range (-b, b).a
- specifies the dividend.b
- specifies the divisor.public static double sum(double... nums)
nums
- specifies the array of numbers to be summed.public static double median(double... num)
num
- specifies the number array.public static double average(double... nums)
nums
- specifies the number array.public static double magnitude(double... nums)
nums
- specifies the number array.public static double maxMagnitude(double... nums)
nums
- specifies the number array.public static int leastSignificantSetBit(int data)
data
- specifies the data to find the least significant set bit.public static int leastSignificantSetBitPosition(int data)
data
- specifies the data to determine its least significant set bit position.public static int mostSignificantSetBitPosition(int data)
data
- specifies the data to determine its most significant set bit position.public static int setBitMask(int... bitPositions)
bitPositions
- specifies the bit positions to be set to 1. Bit positions are 0-based.public static void normalizeInPlace(double[] nums)
nums
- specifies the number array.public static double[] normalize(double... nums)
nums
- specifies the number array.public static int round(double num)
num
- specifies the number to round.public static double round(double num, double precision)
num
- specifies the number to round.precision
- specifies the precision to round to.public static boolean inRange(int value, int low, int high, boolean inclusive)
value
- The value to be checked.low
- The low limit of the range.high
- The high limit of the range.inclusive
- specifies true if the range is inclusive [low, high], otherwise the range is exclusive (low, high).public static boolean inRange(int value, int low, int high)
value
- The value to be checked.low
- The low limit of the range.high
- The high limit of the range.public static boolean inRange(double value, double low, double high, boolean inclusive)
value
- The value to be checked.low
- The low limit of the range.high
- The high limit of the range.inclusive
- specifies true if the range is inclusive [low, high], otherwise the range is exclusive (low,high).public static boolean inRange(double value, double low, double high)
value
- The value to be checked.low
- The low limit of the range.high
- The high limit of the range.public static int clipRange(int value, int lowLimit, int highLimit)
value
- specifies the value to be clippedlowLimit
- specifies the low limit of the range.highLimit
- specifies the high limit of the range.public static double clipRange(double value, double lowLimit, double highLimit)
value
- specifies the value to be clippedlowLimit
- specifies the low limit of the range.highLimit
- specifies the high limit of the range.public static double clipRange(double value)
value
- specifies the value to be clippedpublic static int scaleRange(int value, int lowSrcRange, int highSrcRange, int lowDstRange, int highDstRange)
value
- specifies the value to be scaled.lowSrcRange
- specifies the low limit of the source range.highSrcRange
- specifies the high limit of the source range.lowDstRange
- specifies the low limit of the target range.highDstRange
- specifies the high limit of the target rangepublic static double scaleRange(double value, double lowSrcRange, double highSrcRange, double lowDstRange, double highDstRange)
value
- specifies the value to be scaled.lowSrcRange
- specifies the low limit of the source range.highSrcRange
- specifies the high limit of the source range.lowDstRange
- specifies the low limit of the target range.highDstRange
- specifies the high limit of the target rangepublic static double applyDeadband(double value, double deadband)
value
- specifies the value to be checked.deadband
- specifies the deadband zone.public static byte intToByte(int data, int index)
data
- specifies the integer value.index
- specifies the byte index.public static int bytesToInt(byte data1, byte data2, byte data3, byte data4)
data1
- specifies the lowest byte.data2
- specifies the next lowest byte.data3
- specifies the next byte.data4
- specifies the highest byte.public static int bytesToInt(byte low, byte high)
low
- specifies the low byte.high
- specifies the high byte.public static int bytesToInt(byte data)
data
- specifies the byte data.public static short bytesToShort(byte low, byte high)
low
- specifies the low byte.high
- specifies the high byte.public static RealVector polarToCartesian(double r, double theta)
r
- Magnitude of vectortheta
- Direction of vector, in degrees clockwise from 0 (+y)public static RealVector createVector(double... vector)
ArrayRealVector
with the supplied numbers. This is just quality of life to reduce typing.vector
- The data to put in the vector.public static RealVector rotateCCW(RealVector vector, double angle)
vector
- The vector to rotate.angle
- The angle in degrees to rotate by.public static RealVector rotateCW(RealVector vector, double angle)
vector
- The vector to rotate.angle
- The angle in degrees to rotate by.public static RealMatrix createCCWRotationMatrix(double angle)
angle
- The angle in degrees to rotate by.angle
degrees.public static RealMatrix createCWRotationMatrix(double angle)
angle
- The angle in degrees to rotate by.angle
degrees.


 " I never faU to be startled at every form{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of serpent, whether fanged or not. Pray, let me carry your{% endraw %}
{% raw %}basket, for I perceive you are still trembling."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}'• Oh, no, sir, I thank you. It is not large enough to be{% endraw %}
{% raw %}heavy; aud not half full either," she added, smiUng. " I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}don't think I shall fill it to-day."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" For fear of more frights ? Let us see if you have enough{% endraw %}
{% raw %}for dinner," said Alien, smUingly taking the basket from her{% endraw %}
{% raw %}hands. " Why, no ; here is not half a basketful, sure enough.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}There are plenty of them over on my claim, close by. The{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Doctor, here, and myself, could soon fill it for you, if you will{% endraw %}
{% raw %}allow us."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}A look of frightened perplexity came over Alicia's before{% endraw %}
{% raw %}untroubled face, and pausing instantly, she extended her hand{% endraw %}
{% raw %}for the basket.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" No, no ; you arc very kind, but I can not trouble you so{% endraw %}
{% raw %}much." Then seeing that the young men were surprised at{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the sudden change in her manner, she seemed to take a rapid{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mental sur'rey of her situation, and eagerly continued, in tones{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of childlike earnestness: " For you are the gentlemen, are{% endraw %}
{% raw %}you not, whom my father is disputing boundaries with ? I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}don't know who is right, I think it very likely my father{% endraw %}
{% raw %}may be wrong—he is hasty—but—oh, sirs, I fear something{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sad will happen if the dispute goes any further."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Her evident apprehension, and the tearful pathos of her{% endraw %}
{% raw %}glance, as she concluded the last sentence, affected the young{% endraw %}
{% raw %}men visibly, though it was only through sympathy.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"Do not be alarmed on your father's account. Miss{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Newcome," Allen said, gently. " I give you my word that T{% endraw %}
{% raw %}shall not use violence in this quarrel."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" It is not my intention, either, to do so," added the Doctor.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I am very much afraid," murmured the young girl, sadly.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I ought not to conceal from you that my father is in a terrible{% endraw %}
{% raw %}passion, and that he took his gun out with him this morning."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Then," said Allen, affecting an indifference he did not feel,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" your father is safe, and it is only we who arc in danger; for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}we, you perceive, are not armed.'"{% endraw %}


We'll be in downtown Birmingham at McWane Science Center. The McWane Science Center is located alongside the Pizits Food Hall. Looking for more? The McWane Science Center is only blocks away from several of Birmingham's best resturants, bars and coffee shops.
Sponsors are the lifeblood of Birmingham On Rails.
Are you interested in partnering with Birmingham On Rails as a sponsor? We've had sponsors partner with us to gain exposure to their product, meet potential hires, and simply support the Ruby community.
We'd love to work together. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information.
We want Birmingham On Rails to be a safe space for everyone. All attendees, speakers, sponsors and volunteers at the conference and conference-related events are required to abide by the code of conduct.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The BMW Used Car Price Predictor uses predictive analytics to determine the price of a used bmw car for years upto 2020. The predictive model was trained on bmw used car data found in DataCamp's Career Hub repository on GitHub. The data consists of 8 variables including model, transmission, fuel type, tax, miles per gallon (mpg), mileage, engine size, manifacture year and price.


As you continue to create new objects in the OrderCloud API, you'll notice that it is pretty easy. This is due to three reasons. One, it is very standardized, meaning the process to complete an object creation for one type of object will be nearly identical (outside of the content) to any other object creation. Two, you are only required to provide the details you WANT to provide (outside of required fields). And three, you rarely have to worry about mapping relationships to other objects inside objects themselves (outside of Assignments, which is where relationships are explicitly defined). You have already heard about all three of these in prior classes, but they are important enough to repeat again and again. These rules also apply to other API Requests, as you will learn in later courses.
Remember back to the 'Create Product' request location url and you will notice a slight difference in the makeup
of the location url for 'Create Category' shown below. The 'Create Category' request url includes a
buyerID
after '.../buyers/', which is telling the server that this category is to only be used
under the specified buyer.
What this means is that if you have multiple buyers who happen to buy the same products under the same category structure, you will need to create two separate categories. The products only need to be defined once, but the categories are buyer specific. The reason for this is due to how a user gains access to a product. A user only has access to a product if they are assigned to the product's assigned category. If a category were allowed to be defined across buyers, you could run into issues with a category being wrongly assigned to a buyer, giving them access to a set of products they shouldn't. In an world as complex as B2B Ecommerce, this is meant to help you from running into unforeseen mistakes.
ID
RECOMMENDED
Description
RECOMMENDED


Consultative Talks Between SAA, Unions Set For Monday
by NT EditorConsultative talks between South African Airways (SAA) and trade unions over its restructuring process that could lead to hundreds of job losses are set to get under way on Monday.
Two weeks ago, the national carrier announced that 944 people could lose their jobs.
On Wednesday, the CCMA approved the participation of minority unions in the Section 189 consultations.
The SA Transport and Allied Workers Union’s Zanele Sabela said: “That’s the first phase of consultation. The second one is also set on 3 December. So, we are going to sit and talk about these retrenchments and how they came to that number and look at options on how to save those jobs.”


human bird model number epidemic influenza population birds infected infection case infections avian outbreak cases April data point transmission turning {border-style px;} #ffffff;} time bird-to-human birds, rate Richards cumulative Mathematical total China bird-human modeling reproduction virus :â€". Details Infectious disease size February [], []. basic initial risk Therefore, actually fit growth human-to-human onset parameters px; susceptible using wild {font-family Health culling font-size infections, novel obtain poultry reported (HN) (see Available: Figure HsiehYH, Research University, control days double; epidemic, final humans impact important information outbreak. population, regarding study ()which Accessed China. Disease Emerging However, Influenza Ministry Moreover, Transmission Turning YHH [.,.] birds. border-color border-width daily date estimates function given measures solid; use {font-style {font-weight Biology China, Consequently, Department Equations June Model Note Sciences Shanghai assume assumed bold courier; day detailed domestic em; equation estimate evidence exposed fitting live model. natural note outbreak, parameter peak pt;} removal simple size, studies useful


No JavaScript code in HTML and no HTML code in JavaScript!
MagJS is a marvelously tiny JavaScript library by Michael Glazer. The functionality it provides works best when it is used as a standalone library for simple HTML interpolations without the need for any special templating syntax.
This is what a component looks like with our library. It shows a number and a button that, when pressed, increments the number. view provides the initial state of the object that can be accessed with "state".
And here's the same thing using MagJS:
Properties are available as the second argument to the view "props" and represent the data passed into the component. Components should never mutate their properties.
We expressed our component's structure in JavaScript instead of trying to mangle it into the DOM. This makes data flow very natural, since we have direct access to the component instance. If you use the DOM directly, it's common to have to wire up the data flow in JavaScript afterwards. A templating engine with automatic bindings helps, but it still creates more complexity than necessary. The days of having one big HTML file are gone; components and their behaviors are intimately dependant and should be encapsulated like so.
State flows down the components, and events flow up. Note that while properties should never be changed, state is mutable. Properties can't be changed because they are inherited every time the component is rendered, so any changes will be lost.
The difference between state and properties can be useful. It makes it clear what state the component owns. It's best to keep most of your components stateless, and isolate state into as few places as possible. This makes it easy to rationalize about your app and how it changes over time. We will explore this more in the next section.
Looking at our app with tabs again, there is a Tabs component. This is a completely stateless component, and the top-level App component actually handles the tab change and changes selectedItem in the app state. You might think that Tabs should handle the state to be reusable, but if you think about it, something needs to be hooked up to change the panes when a tab is changed. This makes the dependency on that state explicit and easy to rationalize about.
Tearing apart state from the component instance turns out to be really powerful. It fits well with the model that most of our state is held at the top-level, since most of your UI is now described in one simple JavaScript object. This has far-reaching consequences.
In fact, all of our app state is a single object attached to the App component. It's easy to expose this as an editor, which is what you see below. This is the raw state of the app, and is synced both ways. Change it manually in the textarea below (change bigFonts to true, for example), and click around the app to watch changes come in.
A wonderful thing about immediate mode is that it's easy to do things like occlusion culling. Another corollary to graphics engines, occlusion culling is an algorithm to optimize rendering by figuring out which elements are actually visible, and only rendering them. Imagine you have a list of 5000 items. If you create a big
You should only need 25 DOM elements at one time, and fill them out with the 25 elements that pass the occlusion test. I made this component in just a few minutes to make this work (view the full code here):
Go ahead, right-click and inspect one of the list elements in your browser's developer tools. Look around and you'll only see a modest number of <li>
elements.
When the scroll event is fired, we simply update pageY and pageHeight and the new DOM elements are filled with the right data, giving the illusion that the user is scrolling down a large list. This basic implementation isn't perfect, but it certainly could be with some better edge case handling.
MagJS loosely encourages an MVC or MVVM architecture. Your MagJS-based application renders itself on the page by generating virtual DOM elements which are automatically redrawn as needed. MagJS provides a set of features which work well together but is otherwise unopinionated about the structure of your application.
I am using the Prism syntax highlighter to beautify the source code.
I want it. You can help me out by creating an issue with corrections to this article or if you have any way of improving it. I also really appreciate feedback on spelling and grammar. Thank you.
Copyright (c) 2015 Michael Glazer


| DOSE: |
35 g |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
Okay, so me and my friend started reading about the effects of nutmeg here on erowid.com and decide to give it a try. I was really looking forward to the hallucinaginic properties it was supposed to have, so we went to Walmart and bought a couple of containers of nutmeg. They were about 2 ounces each and cost a just a few bucks. Then we went to get some food.
4:00 pm
My friend got a soda and went to a bathroom stall with it and his container of nutmeg to attempt to ingest some. After I finish my food I proceed to the bathroom to see how he's doin' only to find him nearly gagging with a mouthfull of the stuff. We switched places. He took a break and went back out to sit down and it was then my turn.   I figure I ended up eating about half of what I had (about 1 ounce or 28 grams) when I decided to quit. It was just too awful. My friend was not so successful in trying to choke it down. He gagged a time or two and ended up spitting some of it back up before eventually throwing the rest of his container in the trash. I figure that he ate about 3/4 of an ounce or so. Then we went to his house.
4:30 pm
I still had half of my container left so then we decided to make tea out of the rest of it. We were really determined to feel what the effects were, so went weren't ready to quit. The remaining ounce or so made two cups of potent nutmeg tea. My friend had a slightly bigger cup since he hadn't eaten so much earlier.   After we drank it all my friend had to go to work so I left.
5:00 pm
I wasn't really feeling anything yet. I watched some tv for awhile.
6:00 pm
I felt kinda funny, like I had a couple of beers maybe.
6:30 pm
Went with some other people out to eat. I didn't eat very much. My appetite was completely gone.
7:00 pm
I started to feel sick to the stomach. I went home. Since I had to be up to go to work by 2:00 am (I know, it's a sucky shift), I figured I'd better go to sleep. I was hoping the nausea I was feeling would subside. I probably crashed around 7:30 or 8:00 pm.
9:30 pm
I woke of with extreme paranoia. I was feeling REALLY sick and dizzy. I felt the need to vomit so I got up to go to the bathroom, but this was not an easy task.  Right when I got to the toilet I threw up and did a little dry heaving afterwards. I didn't feel any better though. Everything was spinning. I went back to bed and ended up laying there with a lot of pain in my stomach for a long time before I got to sleep around 11:00 pm.
Needless to say I called in sick to work the following morning. Plus I was in bed for the entire next day. I also had diarrhea for the next 2-3 days. That's about it. It sucked. I'm not doing it again. End of story.
My friend, amazingly had a fairly good experience. He never got sick. He just told me that he just felt really happy for the rest of the night when he was at work and continued to feel the effects for a few more days.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Address: Shop 75, Gachibowli - Miyapur Rd, Whitefields, Kondapur, Telangana 500084
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Recommend us to your friends and get 10% discount per each recommended friend that signs up with us
for a coworking space
1 Invite your friend
2 Your friend sign up with us
3 You get 10% discount for each of them
Invite your friends


This was a project I worked on during my time as a masters student at UCLA. For my application driven final project in an active materials class I designed and analyzed a fast X-Y flexure stage for the DE-STAR project at UCSB. This design is currently being tested by the UCSB Experimental Cosmology Group which hopes to use it for high power fiber laser positioning.
Read More →This was my first project at Portable Power innovations. We wanted to test the strength of adhesive joint designs in our bettery module.
Read More →This was another design project I worked on at PPI to help characterize different cooling tube designs.
Read More →Our industry sponsor tasked us with designing and prototyping a novel automated screw feeder. My 5 person design group conceptualized, designed and fabricated and tested the proof of concept for delivery to our sponsor by the end of the academic year.
Read More →During my time at Asylum Research I was involved with several projects was aimed at characterizing the stiffness of the microcantilevers that AFMs use as transducers. For different imaging modes AFMs may resonate the cantilever at very high frequencies, but in order to translate deflection into force data, the effective stiffness at each of the operating resonances must be known. Euler Bernoulli beam approximations can be used for this, but many cantilevers are not rectangular, and some have non uniform cross sections. My contribution to these research projects was in solid modeling, FEA and matlab analysis for stiffness calculation. The work in this project was published in 2 journal articles Please see the linked articles below for more information!
Calibration of higher eigenmodes of cantileversThis gearbox was designed analyzed, fabricated and tested for a final project in a mechanical design course from my undergraduate time at UC Davis. I contributed with approximately 40% of the mechanical design, 50% of the strength analysis, and 30% of the machining/fabrication.
Read More →This was an individual class project during my time at UCLA. The design Chebyshev linkage component lengths were optimized under a set of size requirements to generate a design that would have minimal (Less than 5 mm) vertical displacment and rotation (less than 1 degree) across the horizontal travel (1 m).
Read More →This is a 2x72” belt grinder I designed and built. It features a tilting tracking wheel (adjusted with the black knob), a belt tensioning arm, and interchangeable tool arms for various applications. Its powered by a 1.5 HP AC motor
Read More →I've been smithing for over 10 years, and have made everything from sledge hammers to steel roses! The forge shown above runs on a venturi propane burner that I made, and the anvil shown is a 110 lb fisher anvil made in 1900 (cast body with a hardened top plate)
See More! →I've been a Knifemaker for over 10 years and made everything from letter openers to swords, but I specialize in culinary knives. Shown here are 2 chefs knives I made.
My website! →


[gecode-users] Randomness in Branching
Jeffrey
jeffreym9 at yahoo.com.hk
Sat Jan 31 04:15:08 CET 2009
As there could be a lot of solutions in an CSP, i'm looking for a way to inject randomness during the branching so that the first solution everytime I get is random.
I found a post in June 6 saying that a random branching will be provided in Gecode 3.0.x.
Is that true?
Secondly, before Gecode 3.0.x is avaliable, is there any other way I could make it with Gecode 2.2.x?
Say, associating a random no. with each branching variable and have someway to ask Gecode to consider that random no. during branching?
Is there any example that I could make reference to?
Yahoo!香港提供網上安全攻略，教你如何防範黑客! 請前往 http://hk.promo.yahoo.com/security/ 了解更多!
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/pipermail/users/attachments/20090130/f2680938/attachment.htm>
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Hello, world. My name is Jon Leopard.
This was a tiny project built for the yearly hacktoberfest event.


Field is required.
Field is too short.
Field is too long.
Enter a valid email.
This email is already taken.
Password must match the previous entry
'To date' must be greater then 'From date'
The value is not a valid integer number.
The value is too small.
The value is too big.


--- layout: post title: SQL Server Adapter For Rails 2.2 disqus_id: /2008/11/23/sql-server-adapter-for-rails-2-2/ categories: - database - heuristics - ruby-rails ---
So that about sums up what I've been doing for the past 4 weeks. A total rewrite of the SQL Server Adapter for Rails. On top of passing all the Rails 2.2.2 tests, which is MAJOR news, it includes tons of new features. Unicode column support, pessimistic locking, date/time column casting, DDL transactions and way more.
On top of that. It was nice being mentioned on the rubyonrails.org website not for my first, second, but a THIRD time. Thanks Gregg!


By cooperate with people around us we can make our planet greener and cleaner. Don't stop here sign up and start taking actions right now.
By cooperate with people around us we can make our planet greener and cleaner. Don't stop here and sign up right now.
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa.


The goal of this visualization is to view the palestinian disaster from its own perspective. Also to know more about Palestinian diaspora. And the human impact of the israeli-arab conflict.
The number of victims and refugees are based on recent census and predictions. The ratios used are as below:
- population inside Gaza presents 14% of the total population. 44% among them are refugees.
- population inside Israel presents 35% of the total population of palestinians.
- 73% of population are refugees.
- 48% of population are refugees in neighbour countries.
- 3% of population are refugees in other countries.
- 0.036% of population are victims.
- Gaza the area out of control of israeli occupation presents 1% of the area of Palestine ( before 1948 ).
References : Refugees Data , Victimes Data


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have 60 seconds to impress!!!
"Don’t find customers for your products, find products for your customers."
“It's not what you sell that matters as much as how you sell it!”
"Given a 10% chance of a 100 times payoff, you should take that bet every time."


Understanding Computer Network Security: Intro
Lately, it seems as if the media has been super hyped on declaring "hacks" and spewing a lot of inaccurate information on what got "hacked" and who was affected by the "hack". In this series I'm going to write a post on each of the different access points that a computer's sensitive information can be accessed from, and what the protection options are.
Before I start writing detailed posts on network security, I would like to go over the more common points at which a computer "hack" can occur. Keep in mind that I've never seen formal writing about different "access points" for sensitive data, so the nomanclature used in this post may not be widely acceptable, but it should still be applicable.
- Wireless network sniffing
- Wireless network poisoning
- Encryption tampering (Man in the Middle)
- Man in the Browser
- XSS (Cross Site Scripting)
- Directory Traversal
- Cookie forgery
- Session hijacking
- SQL Injection
Wireless network sniffing - Did you know that when you use wireless networks, you transmit data in all directions? Often times unencrypted.
Wireless network poisoning - Wireless networks can be tricked very easily, because wireless devices trust all other wireless devices.
Man in the Middle - People near you can tamper with encryption protocols.
Man in the Browser - If someone has access to your computer, they can put extra code inside your web browser.
XSS - Status updates, tweets, posts, videos, and any text on the internet is a potential harborer of hidden code.
Directory Traversal - An obscure attack on a web server.
Cookie Forgery - Another obscure attack on a web server
Session Hijacking - Similar to cookie forgery
SQL Injection - A way of fooling a database
Stay tuned, I'll be adding a new post detailing each attack every day or so.


|
139. Help Needed! Time Limit: 0.1 sec, Memory Limit: 1 MB Little Johnny likes puzzles a lot! Just a few days ago, he found out about the 'traditional' 4x4 puzzle. For this puzzle, you have all the numbers from 0 to 15 arranged in 4 rows and 4 columns. You are allowed to switch two adjacent elements (horizontally or vertically), only if one of them has the value 0. The purpose of the puzzle is to reach the following final state:
1 2 3 4
Given the initial state of the puzzle, you have to decide whether there exists a sequence of moves which brings the puzzle into the final state. Input The input will consist of 4 lines, each of them containing 4 integers, describing the initial state of the puzzle. Output For every initial state, you should print "YES" if the final state can be reached after several moves or "NO", if such a thing is impossible. Sample Input #1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 0 13 14 15 12 Sample Output #1 YES Sample Input #2 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 0 13 14 15 Sample Output #2 NO | ||||||
|


🄻🄾🄰🄳🄸🄽🄶...
DLA | HOME
➫ ☰
GAMES
ART
MUSIC
US
GAMES
ART
MUSIC
US
WE'VE JUST LAUNCHED!
OUR GAME(S)
COMING SOON.
DUMBLUCKARTS or DLA.
WE MAKE GAMES ON TWITCH!
ART.
WE MIGHT BE STREAMING!
WE'D LOVE SOME FEEDBACK.
WE MAKE OUR TUNES!
CHECK THIS GUY OUT!
WHO'S, 'WE?'
THIS SOUNDS HARD.
OUR PROCESS.
OUR GAMES.
ITS AN ART PROJECT.


rotten > Library > Biographies > Entertainers > Music > Rick James
Rick James
Drugs, assault.
Timeline
| Jul 1991 |
Got high, got mad, tied up woman #1, burned her with hot crack pipe. |
| 1993 |
Got high, tied up woman #2, beat her for 12 hours. |
| 1994 |
Woman #2 awarded $2M in civil suit. |
| 1996 |
Inmate N63609, Rick James, released from Folsom State Prison. |
| Nov 2002 |
Woman #3 claims she was sexually assaulted by Rick James. |
| 6 Aug 2004 |
Rick James dies, age 56. Although cause of death was ruled to be a heart attack, the coroner found cocaine, methamphetamine, Xanax, Valium, Wellbutrin, Celexa, Vicodin and Digoxin in his body, all in non-lethal quantities. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Written Proposal
Oral Examination
Public health & enviornmental microbiology
Infectious disease ecology
Genomic technologies
PurLyte SBIR
K-99
USAID DIV Grant/NIH SBIR
| Item | Timeframe |
|---|---|
| Committee Meeting | 14-May-20 |
| Prospectus to Committee | 15-May-20 |
| Committee Approval for Prospectus | 31-May-20 |
| Begin Specific Aims Page | 1-Jun-20 |
| Specific Aims to Committee | 1-Jul-20 |
| Committee Approval on Specifc Aims Page | 15-Jul-20 |
| Full Proposal to Committee | 1-Sep-20 |
| Oral Examination | September 14-19, 2020 |


All Classes
AboutGameDialog
ComputerPlayer
ConfigDialog
DiskPlacement
DrawnDialog
FX3DGameWindow
GameBoard
GameConfig
GameFrame
GameGrid
GameManager
GameResult
GameWindowBase
GUIHumanPlayer
InvalidMoveDialog
InvalidMoveException
Othello
OthelloGame
Player
PlayerFactory
PlayerType
StdinHumanPlayer
StdoutGameView
WinnerDialog


Memberships & Affiliates Management API
About Memberships & Affiliates Management API
Our API offers one easy to use solutions to anyone looking forward to creating web based services either on a website or a web application, the only thing you would need to do is create and describe your membership plans, integrate your payment plans, enable your affiliate api, and then start integrating the api into your web application.
API's Details
- Create & Manage Memberships Plans
- Integrated Payment Options for your Plans
- Automatically downgrade unpaid membership plans
- Ability to automatically send reminders for payments and payment notifications/receipts
Allows you to manage users, sign-up process, and integrates well with memberships and affiliates api's to offer one clean solutions to your website and or web application.
Our API allows you to manage your affiliates,


Before Change
for fw in ["tf", "eager", "torch"]:
if run in [dqn.DQNTrainer, sac.SACTrainer] and fw == "torch":
continue
print("Testing {} with framework={}".format(run, fw))
config["eager"] = fw == "eager"
config["use_pytorch"] = fw == "torch"
eager_ctx = None
if fw == "tf":
assert not tf.executing_eagerly()
After Change
continuous=False,
layer_key=("fc", (0, 4)),
logp_func=None):
config = config.copy()
// Run locally.
config["num_workers"] = 0
// Env setup.
if continuous:
env = "Pendulum-v0"
obs_batch = preprocessed_obs_batch = np.array([[0.0, 0.1, -0.1]])
else:
env = "FrozenLake-v0"
config["env_config"] = {"is_slippery": False, "map_name": "4x4"}
obs_batch = np.array([0])
preprocessed_obs_batch = one_hot(obs_batch, depth=16)
prev_r = None if prev_a is None else np.array(0.0)
// Test against all frameworks.
for fw in framework_iterator(config):
if run in [dqn.DQNTrainer, sac.SACTrainer] and fw == "torch":
continue


--- layout: newsstory title: FANTASTIC! match: FAT Yeltz 4 Bath 3 ---
I think we can definitely say we've turned the season around. In an unbelieveably exciting FA Trophy tie, we beat Bath 4-3 after they had twice come from behind to level.
We took an early lead through the increasingly influential Jason Ashby , but they equalised before half-time. We retook the lead through Colwell just after the break, and after Ashby made it 3-1 not long after it was looking very good. However, they soon got one back, and then made it 3-3 before Rob Elmes got the winner to take us through to the second round. Hurrah! As ever, read DJ's match report for full details on the match.
Saturday takes us back to league action with an important game at Havant . Although we're five games unbeaten now we're still in a precarious position so it's important we keep the run going against a team that was fancied to compete for the title before the season began.


I continuously believed that an artificial life can be a performer and a part of an art installation in media arts.
I had conducted three media art projects at Samsung Software Membership.
Samsung Software Membership (SSM, http://secmem.org) : A private institute run by Samsung Electronics Co. to promote research activities among undergraduates.
Trialogue 2001
Trialogue was a big team-based work to make three participants, a live fish, a human, and an artificial life, perform together in one stage. An art director, a composer, software engineers, an interface designer, and a hardware specialist took participated in this project. I, particulary as a software engiineer, designed a simple AI engine for the artificial character 'Vau'. During the beginning of design of this project, I suggested to make an artificial life and a real fish participate in this project instead of just two who were a human and a machine. Moreover, I wanted to add emotions instead of just reacting to stimuli.However, due to lack of knowledge and understanding in human emotion, I was not successful enough to embed true emotions in this project.
Programmed an interface program between the human interface and the 3D engine.
Tried to embed emotions in the created artificial life, 'Vau'.
Used Visual Studio 6.0 in Window Platform.
Ripple of Emotion (Liquid Media) 2000
Liquid Media was an interactive instrument which manipulates not only the sound but images. It was like playing a piano in front of a pond which rippled in accordance with the keys that the player had touched. We installed a beam projector which was facing toward the ground. It was refracted through the water pool we installed in between the ground and the beam projector. Two robot arms on each side of the pool moved in relation with the touched keynotes. They made ripples on the surface of the water pool. I programmed an interface between MIDI keyboard and the robot arms.
Was a new type of an instrument which plays not only sounds but also images.
Programmed an interface between a MIDI keyboard and robot arms.
Used Visual Studio 6.0 in Window Platform.
Polymorphes 2000
Polymorphes was my first media art installation that I took participated in. It was a synthesis of both images and sounds with a simulataneous interaction with a machine. In a box shaped room, an audience can move in order to change the images in the facing screen and the sounds that came out from speakers. I programmed an interface between camera and images. Also, I programmed a music player which played short sound clips based on the audience's location. Wave clips were played and stoped whenever an audience enters certain areas.
Was a new type of an art installation which has not only images but sounds.
Programmed a music player which played sound clips in accordance with the audiences movement.
Used Visual Studio 6.0 in Window Platform with Direct X for the sound mixing.


Yummy Recipes
Home
About
My Recipes
Signup
Login
Forgot Password
{% if message %}
Error: {{ message }}
{% endif %}
Email
Username
Recent Password You Remember
New Password
Confirm New Password
Recover Account


Hi {{ user.first_name }},
We're glad that you want to become a member of via!
{% if user.education.name.startswith('MSc') %} Membership for master students is free! To complete your membership, we kindly ask you to come to our association room (A0.10) and ask one of the board members to complete your membership. {% else %} Membership for bachelor students costs €20. You can pay this amount in two ways:
For any further questions, you can always email us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>With kind regards,Study association via
Verenging Informatiewetenschappen Amsterdam
T<PHONE_NUMBER>
E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>W www.svia.nl


Tablet of Vision:
A rough tablet appears before you.
It emits a faint hum similar to the Stone of Commune as you approach.
Touch the Stone of Commune to the Tablet of Vision.


Subscribe
rocLv's home for ruby & rails
All about ruby and rails.
About me
Scroll Down
Rails 5 Tutorial
Ruby/Rails
Life
« Newer Posts
Page 2 of 2
Rails开发环境常用配置
»
Advaced Rspec: Custom Matches
»
Advanced Rspec: Stub & Mock
»
Rspec about HOOKS & TAGS
»
Rspec memo part 2
»
Set up Rails development with tmux, tmuxinator, macvim
»
vim Usage note
»
Rspec note part 1
»
God mannual
»
Open this blog about ruby and rails
»
« Newer Posts
Page 2 of 2


|
Point Cloud Renderer
1.0
Unity Rendering System for Large Point Clouds
|
A priority queue implemented with a Max Heap. This queue is threadsafe. Each function locks over a mutex-object More...
Public Member Functions | |
| HeapPriorityQueue (int capacity) | |
| HeapPriorityQueue (HeapPriorityQueue< I, T > original) | |
| Copy Constructor More... | |
| override void | Clear () |
| Removes all elements from the heap More... | |
| override T | Dequeue () |
| Removes the element with the highest priority from the heap and returns it. Throws an InvalidOperationException if queue is empty. Runs in O(logn) More... | |
| override T | Dequeue (out I priority) |
| Removes the element with the highest priority from the heap and returns it. Its priority is given through the parameter. Throws an InvalidOperationException if queue is empty. Runs in O(logn) More... | |
| override I | MaxPriority () |
| Returns the maximum priority in the queue. Throws an InvalidOperationException if the queue is empty More... | |
| override void | Enqueue (T element, I priority) |
| Inserts an element into the queue. Runs in O(logn) More... | |
| override IEnumerator< T > | GetEnumerator () |
| Returns an Enumerator, which enables enumerating in priority order through the queue. Changes in the queue after calling this function are not seen in the iterator, as the queue is copied. This runs in O(n) More... | |
| override bool | IsEmpty () |
| Returns true, iff Count is zero More... | |
| override T | Peek () |
| Returns the element with the highest priority without removing it. If the queue is empty, an InvalidOperationException is thrown. Runs in O(1) More... | |
| override void | Remove (T element) |
| Removes the element from the queue, if it exists. Runs in O(n) More... | |
| override void | Remove (T element, I priority) |
| Removes the given element with the given priority from the queue, if it exists. Providing the priority might speed up the process. Runs in O(n) More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| object | locker = new object() |
Properties | |
| override int | Count [get] |
| Number of Elements inserted in the Heap More... | |
| Properties inherited from DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T > | |
| abstract int | Count [get] |
| The number of elements in this queue More... | |
A priority queue implemented with a Max Heap. This queue is threadsafe. Each function locks over a mutex-object
| I | Priority-Type |
| T | Value-Type |
| I | : | IComparable<I> |
|
inline |
| capacity | Initial array length |
|
inline |
Copy Constructor
| original | not null |
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes all elements from the heap
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the element with the highest priority from the heap and returns it. Throws an InvalidOperationException if queue is empty. Runs in O(logn)
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the element with the highest priority from the heap and returns it. Its priority is given through the parameter. Throws an InvalidOperationException if queue is empty. Runs in O(logn)
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Inserts an element into the queue. Runs in O(logn)
| element | Value |
| priority | Priority |
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns an Enumerator, which enables enumerating in priority order through the queue. Changes in the queue after calling this function are not seen in the iterator, as the queue is copied. This runs in O(n)
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns true, iff Count is zero
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the maximum priority in the queue. Throws an InvalidOperationException if the queue is empty
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the element with the highest priority without removing it. If the queue is empty, an InvalidOperationException is thrown. Runs in O(1)
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the element from the queue, if it exists. Runs in O(n)
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes the given element with the given priority from the queue, if it exists. Providing the priority might speed up the process. Runs in O(n)
Implements DataStructures.PriorityQueue< I, T >.
|
get |
Number of Elements inserted in the Heap


Address from the Executive Board
Delegates!
Welcome to the Futuristic Security Council, a continuous crisis committee!
Throughout the course of the 2 days, we guarantee heavy and engaging
debate. Breaches of loyalty, conspiracies, and scrutinized surveillance may or
may not be possible. Don’t let your illusions and presumptions overtake
your stealth. You shall witness the military prowess of your country and your
negotiating skills tested to the maximum. Knowledge about your military
resources, stances and foreign policy as well as directives, is a
compulsion. To withhold the enigma of the committee, we refrain from
exposing too much. We have an incredible set of crisis updates lined up for
you that is sure to exercise your brain and compel you to find solutions to
probable future problems. We guarantee a stimulating experience as we
know what it takes to be a delegate in a Security Council. This is an
opportunity for you, delegates, to prevent a New World Order!
Sit back and enjoy. Because no matter what, we’ll be 3 steps, 5 steps, 7 steps
ahead of you. And just when you think you’re catching up, that’s when we’ll
be right behind you.
Shravan Shenoy (Co-Chair)
Omkar RD (Co-Chair)
Nirnajan V Honnungar (Rapporteur)


Day of week
{{ day1.name }}
{{ day2 }}
{{ day3 }}
{{ day4 }}
{{ day5 }}
Sunrise
{{ day1.sunrise }}
07:16
Sunset
{{ day1.sunset }}
Moon Phase
Condition
High temperature
Low temperature
Average humidity
Average wind
Cloudiness


You need a tape to draw your winged eyeliner. Basically, first cut a small strip of tape and place it on your palm to reduce its stickiness.Then, place it on the corner of your eyes, as per your choice. Make sure it forms a proper angle with your eyebrow.
Now, just draw a normal winged eyeliner and extend it towards the tape; you can even go over your tape. But be careful about the areas not having tape. Draw smooth lines where you've not place the tape.
Once you’re done lining your eyes, simply remove the tape and apply kajal on your lower lash line too. This tape trick helps achieve a perfect, beautiful winged look. I feel this trick is a little time consuming, so make sure you try it only when you have ample time.


Failed to log in.
Please make sure that you have entered your login and password correctly.
Please make sure that you have entered your login and password correctly.
You've successfully registered to SBB Web Application!


property StippleStep: Single;
Provides access to stipple step. Default value is 1.0.
It is possible to set step to fractional or negative value.
[See also] StippleCounter, Line Patterns, SetStipple, GetStippleColor


◆ __init__()
| def aecSpace.aecSpaceDrawOCC.aecSpaceDrawOCC.__init__ |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
aecSpaceDrawOCC Constructor
Creates a new aecErrorCheck object.
◆ draw3D()
| def aecSpace.aecSpaceDrawOCC.aecSpaceDrawOCC.draw3D |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
spaces, |
|
|
|
displaySize = (1024, 768) , |
|
|
|
update = False |
|
) |
| |
draw3D(aecSpaceGroup)
Accepts an aecSpaceGroup object and renders its list of aecSpaces to the pythonOCC display.
Returns True on success failure.
Returns False on failure.
◆ getType()
| def aecSpace.aecSpaceDrawOCC.aecSpaceDrawOCC.getType |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
string getType()
Returns a string constant to identify the object type.
Returns None on failure.
◆ makeEdges()
| def aecSpace.aecSpaceDrawOCC.aecSpaceDrawOCC.makeEdges |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
pointPairs |
|
) |
| |
[Topo_DS_Edge,] makeEdges([[gp_Pnt, gp_Pnt],])
Returns a list of Topo_DS_Edges derived from a list of gp_Pnt pairs.
Returns None on failure.
◆ makePointPairs()
| def aecSpace.aecSpaceDrawOCC.aecSpaceDrawOCC.makePointPairs |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
points |
|
) |
| |
[[gp_Pnt, gp_Pnt],] makePointPairs([gp_Pnt,])
Returns a list of point pairs derived from a list of gp_Pnt points.
Returns None on failure.
◆ makePoints()
| def aecSpace.aecSpaceDrawOCC.aecSpaceDrawOCC.makePoints |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
space |
|
) |
| |
[gp_Pnt,] makePoints(aecSpace)
Returns a list of gp_Pnts compatible with pythonOCC
derived from the delivered aecSpace object.
Returns None on failure.
◆ makeWire()
| def aecSpace.aecSpaceDrawOCC.aecSpaceDrawOCC.makeWire |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
edges |
|
) |
| |
Topo_DS_Wire makeWire([Topo_DS_Edge, Topo_DS_Edge,...])
Returns a pythonOCC Wire object constructed
from the delivered list of Topo_DS_Edges.
Returns None on failure.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file: